|
We, at the synapse, have recently discovered a disturbing phenomenon.
All horses have the ability to play compact discs in their mouth. The
docile animals' teeth are specially shaped to support the disc, and by
implementing a well-organised chewing motion they have the ability to
listen to music via their gums.
Obviously this has sever implications for the record industry who now
have to publish all new cds with special inlay cards that are
comprehensible by equine lifeforms. After lengthy research, it has been
found that many small ponies have been reading data cds as well, and in
fact in the
Rhombic Paddock there is a Small Shetland running office 97.
The possibilities are endless. We have been in touch with our horse expert
Doctor Pipp who has provided this statement.
"We, in the paddock, have been observing the media useage of our animals
for some time and are concerned that they may be exploited due to their
relatively large memory capacity. We fear that horses heads may be being
used by the mafia to run some of their advanced
D.E.A.T.H.T.H.R.E.A.T.
software systems, thus rendering the animal relatively useless for
galloping. We also fear that digital media may be being unfairly used
within races so that the horse can be pre-programmed with the route of the
race beforehand. This will give them an unfair advantage. However, we do
acknowledge the networking possibilities of using a number of horses to run
business software. It may not be long before companies replace many
car-parking areas with stables and paddocks to take advantage of this
discovery."
Our technical division has estimated that a one horsepower horse can be
used both for music and data simultaneousy by remembering the tunes on the
music cd and whinneying them back to the user while the data cd is playing.
This is highly advanced technology.
The department of anti-technology is extending its worldwide ban to
include all digitally functioning mammals and sea-birds including penguins,
which it suspects have the ability to determine their exact geographical
position by
GPS satellite.
You have been warned.
|