Thursday, December 17, 2009

God Follows Through on Promise to Kill Oral Roberts



Posted: Under the clever guise of "natural causes" -- no one ever questions it

Tulsa, HELL -- Christian elevangelist Oral Roberts, who caused controversy in the mid-1980s by announcing that God would "call him home" unless he raised $8 million to fund missionaries from the medical center he founded, has died at the age of 91.

"I guess we just didn't raise enough money," his son, Richard, said in a statement. "Those missionaries must have taken a vow of wealth, because they bled us dry. Even though the center ended up closing after we bought the missionaries solid gold robes, we tried to please God -- we even raised $1.1 million more than he asked for -- but we just couldn't keep up with the vig."

"Those apostles are the muscle of the outfit and they don't f**k around," he added.

The Free-Ass. Press tracked down God at his winter cabin in Big Sky. When asked why he would wait nearly 25 years to make good on his promise to kill the pastor, he simply said, "Behold! I work in mysterious ways."

Roberts' greatest accomplishment was founding Oral Roberts University, although many questioned why he wouldn't go for a more traditional college name, like JCU.

"I asked myself, 'What would Jesus do?'" he said at the time. "And the answer came to me: He would probably name it after himself, which is what I ended up doing. If you think about it, it's a very Christian thing to do."

"Also, when you have 'Oral' in your school's name, it tends to attract a greater percentage of incoming freshmen that might have otherwise chosen a different school," he added.

According to a press release from the Oral Roberts Evangelical Association (OREA): " ... [Roberts] was the only man of his generation to build a worldwide ministry, an accredited university and a medical school."

"That is correct. He's got me beat on the medical school part," said Bob Jones, another guy who started a university.

Roberts was preceded in death by his wife, Evelyn; a daughter and son-in-law, Rebecca Ann and Marshall Nash; a son, Ronald David Roberts; a grandchild, Richard Oral Roberts; his mother and father; two sisters, Velma Roberts and Jewel Faust; and two brothers, Elmer and Vaden Roberts.

In lieu of flowers, Roberts' two remaining family members request that donations be made to the Oral Roberts Ministry Healing Missions Fund in the hopes that God will stop his killing spree on the Roberts family.

Tuesday, December 15, 2009

22 Million White House E-Mails Found; Bush Remembers Password

Posted: Click here to reset your password

WASHINGTON, D.C. -- In a surprise announcement today, IT staffers at the White House found 22 million e-mails from the Bush administration requested in a Freedom of Information Act lawsuit.

"My bad," said Dick Startover, assistant associate IT manager for e-mailogical executive branch computing. "I renamed it Halo 3 ODST. Total accident. It's all back now."

Although the e-mails have been found, the contents of the 22 million messages will not be officially released to the public before 2014 at the earliest because every e-mail must be reviewed for national security interests.

Luckily, the Free-Ass. Press editorial bored has close contacts with Orbital Drop Shock Troopers in the city of New Mombasa and was able to analyze the contents of all 22 million e-mails. Here is a summary of their contents:

- 175,376 fart jokes sent from Bush to Cheney.
- 2,437,883 "Is it Friday yet?" messages from Bush to Condoleezza Rice.
- 847 questionnaires for White House staff to fill out and send to 10 other people or else they'll have bad luck -- the people who didn't forward were all Iraq war planners.
- 6,722,167 discount Viagra ads.
- 4,621,332 notices from the Prince of Cameroon looking for a bank account to deposit $24 million. Most all of the messages received replies.
- 5,250,907 messages from Bush to first lady Laura Bush of YouTube links with cats falling off couches.
- One message from Bush to Ben Bernanke in late 2007 that said, "Ben, WTF? We're all good, right? This economy's doin' a heckuva job."