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It has been announced that the entire World Wide Web will be closed to all cyber traffic on Wednesday of next week while engineers work to remove a giant ball of pubic hair that has formed in one of the pipes, believed to be under Bermondsey in South London, caused by the sheer volume of pictures of genitalia being shared by people on dating sites and elsewhere.


Workman will insert a giant drain snake, similar to the device used to unclog a domestic bath or sink pipe, at around 6.00 am, hoping to be finished before people log on after work.


The snake, or auger, to give it its technical name, will then be turned manually by up to five hundred burly men, stripped to the waste, until the offending ball of pubes is broken down before being extracted in long sodden strands which will then be recycled and used for wigs, sweaters, and, in the case of some of the finer strands, bleached and woven into gowns for cash-strapped brides-to-be.


An internet spokesman told newsmen: 'We became aware of increasing delays in data flow during the last few months so sent a remote camera down an internet manhole close to where the problem was most severe.


'We subsequently discovered a large ball of matted pubes in the pipework at Bermondsey, almost certainly caused by people sending each other pics of their dicks and growlers via Tinder and suchlike.


'Hopefully, we'll get this one sorted fairly quickly, although we may be delayed and forced to use flamethrowers if the pubes are matted and bound together with any gobs of spadge or fanny batter.'


image from pixabay





Although it's nearly twenty years since the Isle of Wight 'got' Ceefax, it has taken until now for the internet to catch up.


'The blocky text, images that make Minecraft look sophisticated, pointless so-called bargains for holidays in places that don't exist, using airlines that ceased trading years ago all proved to be a challenge too far for the fledgling internet,' said an IT expert today. 'Using neural networks, parallel processing, quantum chips and pure guesswork we've managed to port Ceefax from the TV realm to online. Believe me, this is going to be big,' he added. 'Big, and very blocky.'


Supporters of the new service point out its obvious benefits. Social media nobody can interact with, let alone abuse others on, porn images so blocky you wouldn't mind kids accessing it, news items so basic the government can't put a meaningful spin on it.


'It's that good I can see bins filling up with Apple iPhones,' said the expert, 'and the long overdue return of the Nokia 3310. As long as Ceefax can handle snake,' he added.





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