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In an otherwise divided America, workers have united to praise America’s feudal employment laws.


‘We’re not pussies like you Europeans’, said one American, probably called Brad or something. ‘We work hard, we play hard. If our manager wants to f*ck us up the ass – well, that’s the American way. Most Europeans wouldn’t survive a week in an American company.’


Most Europeans agree, citing such effete frivolity as employment law, the right to some kind of a life and self-respect, a concept which has yet to make it across the Atlantic.


Brad, or whatever his name is, disagrees: ‘Listen, if Elon – or any rich guy, basically – demands to know what I achieved last week so he can sack me on a whim – well, that’s what made America great.


Have you seen that picture of the guys sitting on a girder in the sky? That’s America. Scared of heights? So plummet to your death, weakling. We’ll applaud.


Britain used to be great, too – you had those chimney sweeps, they were fantastic. And I saw four guys from York Shire on the TV talking about living in a newspaper in a septic tank. I passed their details to HR – they sound like they’d fit right in here’.


Picture credit: Wix AI


In a surprising development, staunch Republican voters have turned against the vice president, JD Vance.


‘We thought he was a solid good ole boy,’ said one ageing Republican voter, who was sporting a MAGA cap and gold trainers. ‘He loves guns, hates immigrants, loves the church and hates unplanned pregnancies.  An all American guy.   But we can't believe he left the U S of A to go abroad, where all the foreigners are, and we can't forgive him for that.  That's a rookie error – a mistake like Dan Quayle would've made.


‘There ain't no reason to go to foreign places, even if you're just going to be rude to dirty foreign politicians.  Hell, we invented Zoom so we could flip off Johnny Foreigner without leaving home.


'We’ll allow the trip to Greenland, as it’s practically the 51st state already.  And we’d allow a trip to Gaza, as it’s right in line to be the 52nd state.   But that’s the limit.


 'If JD thinks he can make America great again by leaving it, then he can stay abroad until he’s come to his senses.’


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