Location
Mount Vernon, WA 98274
Location
Mount Vernon, WA 98274
A playground for parody, satire, and cosmic absurdity. The Humor section twists reality into something delightfully offbeat—where news gets spoofed, relationships get tech support, and space-time occasionally bends for a punchline. Whether it’s almost-credible headlines or emotionally intelligent satire, this is where wit meets wonder.

A newly passed Sigh License Act has turned everyday exhalations into taxable events, igniting dramatic protests across town. Citizens equipped with sigh-counters march on City Hall, lawyers file impassioned briefs over excessive sigh tolls, and local dramatists prepare an opera dedicated to bureaucratic breath control.
In an unprecedented economic experiment, residents of Rivertown have swapped dollars for heartfelt praises, creating a local "Compliment Currency." What began as a friendly challenge has sparked inflation of absurdly effusive greetings, a black market for backhanded compliments and an emergency summit to rescue the economy from hyper-flattery.

In a move that has left political analysts scratching their heads and city residents belting out power ballads, one municipality has traded abstentions and roll calls for high-energy karaoke duels. From budget votes to zoning appeals, every policy question now demands a performance worthy of an open mic night.

A self-proclaimed time traveler filed a bewildering lawsuit against "History Incorporated," alleging breach of narrative contract and subpar story arcs. City officials and passersby alike are scrambling to figure out jurisdiction over prehistoric grievances as courtroom calendar pages flutter in protest.

In an unprecedented display of quiet defiance, a local mime has announced a mayoral campaign relying solely on gestures, invisible banners, and silent rallies. The unconventional candidate promises to reduce noise pollution and save on printing costs, all while communicating a robust urban vision without uttering a single word.

In a spectacle that blurred the lines between performance art and local policy, a retired weather forecaster announced that rain was officially "on vacation" and relayed his decree through a rousing karaoke performance at the town square. Reactions ranged from enthusiastic sun worshippers to skeptical farmers, all wondering whether this was a bold civic stunt or a genuine edict against precipitation.

A suburban resident stunned city hall by proposing that traditional red, yellow and green signals be replaced with live dance performances. What started as a tongue-in-cheek pitch has escalated into a full-blown pilot program complete with auditions, rehearsals, and a surprisingly enthusiastic city council.

An everyday accountant has unilaterally declared his quiet cul-de-sac an independent principality, resorting to singing telegrams and Comic Sans proclamations. Neighbors now face fines payable in cookies, mandatory interpretive dance sessions and early-morning applause rituals-all in the name of Jeff Mortimer's grand suburban experiment.

In a stunning turn of events, a local woman has developed what she claims to be an invisibility cloak. Her primary use for this groundbreaking technology? To stealthily secure the last slice of pizza at social gatherings. This has sparked both awe and outrage among her friends and family.

In a bizarre twist of fate, a local inventor has sparked laughter and confusion after claiming to have developed a time machine. His first test run, however, landed him at a wild disco party in the 1970s, complete with bell-bottoms and funky music.