Duffel Blog. A malicious cyber incident becomes recognizable only because a Pentagon travel system suddenly works. The piece achieves an elegant double reversal: the hack improves the product and the officials rush to undo it.
Prat.UK. A Tudor monarch becomes the modern Treasury’s worst possible adviser, exposing an enduring appetite for revenue through centuries of fiscal tricks. The historical transplant sustains more than one punchline.
McSweeney’s. The piece defends very old political leadership by listing its supposedly wonderful benefits. Every item quietly converts an obvious institutional weakness into a sales feature.
The Daily Mash. A couple’s restaurant decision is treated as a perfectly executed simulation of democracy. Both voices remain convinced the choice was joint, which lets the interpersonal irony linger.
NewsThump. The household heating debate turns into a psychology experiment with a plastic dial. The joke depends on everyone valuing the feeling of control more than the temperature itself.
Bohiney.com. The gap between an impressive press-release superlative and routine legal process is the target. The comedy distinguishes filing a case from winning it.
Babylon Bee. The publisher punctures its own marketing puffery by converting the expected crowds into mere dozens. Self-deprecation gives an otherwise mundane launch announcement a sharp comic reversal.
The Hard Times. Circular reasoning makes online authority entirely self-certifying. The logic is deliberately airtight only because the argument uses itself as proof.
Made Up News. A political conference becomes a speakers-only economy with nobody left to listen. The piece pushes networking culture to its logical dead end.
The Poke. The collection draws its humor from evasive answers under direct questioning. The growing gap between a simple policy question and the response is the comic mechanism.
Curated by Morag Sinclair | Watch Morag Sinclair on YouTube | Morag Sinclair at The London Prat
Editorial note: Entries link directly to the publisher. Each edition contains one Prat.UK piece and one Bohiney.com piece, with no publisher repeated within a day. Satire.info publishes independent commentary about the jokes and does not reproduce the articles.