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Dehydration diet ends in disaster

27 year old Registered Dietitian
and Dehydration Diet Advocate
A controversial new diet that has left hundreds dead in its wake has gained popularity with hospital Registered Dietitians (RD). “Before, our jobs were pretty boring.” Emory RD Chelsea Hall reported. “All we ever did was fill out a bunch of paperwork, I guess to protect us against lawsuits, and the longer they live, the more paperwork we have to do. Now, with the dehydration diet, it’s just one simple waiver. The trick is getting them to sign, but once they do, that’s it. Then I guess they get transferred somewhere else in the hospital.”

Certified Clinical Nutritionists have moved to have the diet stricken from the American Dietetic Association (ADA). “If it was banned, it’d be a real kick in the pants,” a legal representative for the ADA, Evans Banister, said. “Follow the numbers, they add up fast. Interns are happy because they don’t have to spend so much time monitoring patients. It’s a real boost for the bottom line.” “Please, give me some water,” responded patient Eleanor Degrada, 83.

While the dehydration diet has been phased out due to the backlash in lawsuits, Registered Dietitians continue to espouse the benefits of the fast-but-dangerous fad. “The body is made of 70% water,” Gretchen Aldo, RD, reported. “That means a 200 pound person who successfully completes the dehydration diet can get down to 60 pounds.” “I don’t think that’s such a good idea,” said a 5’1, 210lb. mother of four before being strapped down by four orderlies and sedated.

“The key is to not give in to their selfish desires that will only take them away from their goal.” reported Registered Dietitian Angela Abraham. When asked why the 83 year old elderly lady was put on the diet, Evan Banister responded, “There were a number of factors that went into that decision like age, gender and the fact that Eleanor doesn’t have medical insurance.” A subsequent attempt for a response was not possible as three hours later, Ms. Degrada died of dehydration. 

Radio stations vow to play your favorite song until you hate it

Following a lack of repetition in the music industry, radio stations have taken notice and agreed to increase the frequency to which it plays top twenty hits. Ryan Seacrest apologized to a crowd outside of the KISS FM radio station, "I am so sorry that we have been exposing the public to so many new artists. From now on, we're only shoving Rihanna, Lady Gaga and maybe one other musician down your throat."

"What about the classics?" A girl screamed at Ryan. “I want to hear Oops I did it again by Indie artist Brittany Spears,” the 21 year-old fan shouted before hurling a perfume bottle at his head.

To counter the eclectic taste of music put out by radio, new stations are popping up that just focus on one song at a time. 98.4, “the repeat,” has been playing Katy Perry’s “Part of me” nonstop for the last three weeks. A pre-recorded audio tape for the station said “And now, 45 minutes of uninterrupted “Part of me” followed by Katy Perry’s, “Part of me.”

While 99.9% of the music industry agrees with Ryan, there are a few detractors. Ralph Gleason of Rolling Stone magazine had this to say, "All new music is a rip off of something else, repackaged and played on rotation until your ears bleed, but it could be worse. They could just digitally remaster them and re-release the same shit like movies do.”


Tatted up Biker regrets ever getting tattoos after walking into Starbucks

Snake eyes, avid Harley rider, went through shock and dismay Friday when he went into a local Starbucks and observed that nearly every customer displayed a tattoo. “It was as if I'd entered some parallel universe where everything cool was uncool and vice versa."


In a strange twist of fate, the person in line in front of him had the same tattoo. “There they were, my signature pair of dice on the arm of a fat lesbian. I almost shit!”

“Nice tat,” the lesbian added before ordering a mocha frapaccino with non-fat soy milk and checking her iPhone. “I wanted to break a bottle over her head,” added Snake Eyes. "I didn't get ink forcefully injected into my skin for a fucking conversation piece."

Adding further insult to injury, the lesbian was with her partner, sporting a flowered sleeve tattoo, and her adopted three year-old daughter who approached Snake eyes, poked him on the arm and laughed. “I mean, what could I do? For two decades these tats symbolized pain and terror, and in the blink of an eye they were reduced to kiddy magnets." 

Continued Snake, “All I wanted to do was take out the chick that works there. Now I wish I never heard the name Samantha. Tattoos used to stand for tough and edgy, now apparently they stand for laptops, whip cream and hybrids.”

“Look, I didn’t complain when gays and lesbians took the rainbow, and I sure as hell didn’t care when they took good dance music, but for the love of Satan, leave the fuckin’ tats to the bikers.” 

30-something guy can no longer tell which 20-something guys are gay


In my day, frosted tips, short shorts, ankle tats, vegans and soft-spoken guys were not of the heterosexual persuasion.

Pharmacist dispenses medication/judgment


Harvey Aster, 72 year-old pharmacist and widow, dispenses medication, followed by judgment, staff at a local pharmacy reported Monday. “Here’s your child’s ADHD medication,” the pharmacist said to Nancy Dickens, mother of three. “There are alternative ways to improve your child’s grades. Have you considered a lobotomy? You might benefit from one as well.”

The pharmacist does not confine judgment to merely parents and children. He told a stunned teenage girl, “Here’s your gonorrhea medication. Normally I’d recommend a contraceptive to prevent further sexually transmitted diseases, but in your case I’d suggest getting it sewn shut.” The asst. manager weighed in on the incident, “We don’t consider that sound medical advice.” Added the pharmacist, “I’ll just keep your prescription on file for when you catch the STD again.” When asked about the last comment, the girl replied, “He didn’t have to use the intercom.”

Judgment also extended to customers using the blood pressure machine. “Don’t bother,” Dr. Aster said to overweight man, “the machine doesn’t measure gravy levels.”

In addition to judging patients, customers have also complained about the pharmacist’s attitude.” He’s pretty rude,” an epileptic patient added after being told, “Stick a sock in your mouth next time you’re having a seizure, or next time you’re thinking about complaining about the wait.” The customer added, “I tried to put a complaint in the suggestion box, but there was a needle sticking out of the slot.”

Sociologist Martha Tailgate weighed in on the doctor’s behavior. “Ironically, people in a skilled profession that are not well behaved are more competent at their occupation to compensate for a bad temperament. But in this case, the guy just needs to hire a prostitute.”

While the decision to let him go is still being debated by upper management, the pharmacist continues to dispense medication and judgment. “I know he’s abrasive,” Manager Ryan Adams said. “But then, so is Dr. House and he gets results.” Reflecting on what he said, Ryan added, “Maybe Harvey isn’t House, but at least he hasn’t killed anyone yet.”

Christian leaders rethinking open-arms policy

After spending all morning removing an ‘indescribable stain’ off the pews from last nights influx of homeless people, Reverend John Banks decided to reconsider Christianity’s ‘open arms’ policy. “I understand the Lord says, ‘thou shalt clothe and bathe thy neighbor,’ but whoever wrote that never smelled Bob or Jack.”

When the Reverend brought his concern to the congregation, he was met with almost unanimous support. Debbie, a longtime churchgoer, shared her experience with the failed policy. “When I asked one of them [homeless person] if he was there to receive the divine power of the Lord, the guy responded he was there for the heat. Why can’t we be more like the Jews? I’m sure they don’t have heating bills like ours.”

Another member chimed in, “How can we have an open arms policy when I would rather hug an elephant turd? It’s time to cross our arms.”

Upon receiving the news of the new ‘crossed-arms policy,' the homeless community is divided on where to stay. “We could go to the shelter,” one homeless man said. Another responded, “no way, they make you work.”

As of press time, most castaways could be found at various coffee shops drinking iced water and talking to a broken cell phone to mask schizophrenia. 

Study finds 90% of outtakes are funnier than movie

Results were consistent regardless of genre.

Teen never seen anything interesting in the 1st person

Said high school sophmore, "I went to a Lady Gaga concert! Wanna see the whole thing on my cell?"

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