By Jody
Worsham
All rights
reserved for a MAC
Thousands of
years from now, or maybe in a couple of months, archeologists will discover the
remains of a seemingly civilized world.
It will be known as the PlasticMesoDigital Age. Mounds, known as PC Graveyards, will be
uncovered revealing thousands of tiny squares with raised metal dots and
shallow lines, plastic squares with letters, and broken metal books leaving
archeologists to theorize about the society and what caused its demise.
One such
theory, supported by many prominent men in this field, is known as the
Universal Hacks on Old Humans. The Uh Oh believe
that periodically during the course of four years, either before or after the
election of a totally incompetent president, random viruses from cyberspace, created
by underage bored genius type children, would
descend on unsuspecting villagers and wreak havoc on their computers. The most susceptible seemed to be the
elderly, known as Boomers.
Generally,
these were the ones who had had the same e-mail address for years. Over time they tended to have the computer
remember their passwords but had forgotten the answers to any security
questions such as “Where were you when Disney Land opened?” An attack would send the Boomers to seek children,
bribing them with unlimited candy leading thus to sacrificing the healthiest of
teeth if they would just open their locked e-mail. Others would travel hundreds of miles to the
nearest Temple of Apple to take a bite of the knowledge of good and evil. Others would seek the Geeks.
Some believe
the Boomers, unable to resolve their computer problems but addicted to their
electronic connection to the world, simply bought another metal book, resulting
in an economic decline in money available for food, shelter, and clothing for
them but an incline in the financial status of computer CEOs. The smarter Boomers seemed to have invested
in metal books with some kind of fruit on the front. There were fewer of these found in the PC
Graveyards leading to the popular believe “An Apple a Decade, Keeps the Virus
Away.”
Another
heavily supported belief is the Boo-hoo Yahoo Theory. Evidence has surfaced to support an all-out
attack made on Yahoo for taking over Associated Content forcing thousands of
writer-wanna-bees off the net and others to switch to G-mail.
Both
theories support the belief that the village people, seeking to appease the
Hackers, sought a sacrificial virgin to offer up in exchange for ridding their
computers of the virus. Of course this
was 2012 and virgins were hard to come by.
Uh Oh!