












Puerto Rican Guy
Outsources his Campaign
November 3, 2008
“Nam daed a si luap.”
“What?”
“Klaatu barada nikto.”
“What?”
“E pluribus serilnbr?”
“The serial number? You want the serial number?”
“Daisy…daisy….give me your ans…”
According to the Puerto Rican man, this was the entirety of the conversation when he “called somebody somewhere to somehow fix something.”
It is also the reason, why he outsourced his entire campaign for President of the United States.
“We no longer make anything!” he yelled on the corner of 116th Street and Lexington Avenue, then pointed to every store in sight.
“Our TV’s, computers, cell phones, dentures, underwear, bolita betting slips – they all come from somebody, but we don’t know who or how. We can’t even understand the instruction manual.”

Things we purchase from somebody, somewhere
According to the Puerto Rican, when you buy a hamburger at McDonald’s a teenager smiles over the cash register – but your order is actually processed in the Philippines.
The cow is killed in Brazil, cooked in Argentina, frozen in Japan, and instantly transmitted to the U.S. via a high-speed DBPL (Digital Beef Patty Line) manufactured in China and serviced in India.

The digital beef patty line
“And don’t get me started on the Indians!” he shouted. “Every time you fly somewhere, the plane is being controlled from India by a 10-year old girl holding a joystick in one hand and a lollipop in the other.”
When asked for evidence, the Puerto Rican said “I’m no lawyer but my grandfather, Papo Bullshit, flew 29 flights for Jet Blue. All he had to do was wait for the plane to shake, then say ‘fasten your seat belts, we are experiencing turbulence.’

Papo announcing turbulence
According to the Puerto Rican, the politicians are worse than Papo. “Congress recently tried to pass a law against outsourcing, only to discover that all federal legislation since 1997 has actually been produced in Taiwan.”
On the local level, the Puerto Rican displayed Resolution 121428, naming Albert DeSalvo as New York’s 2008 Citizen of the Year in recognition of his generous spirit, deep humanity and compassion for the elderly.
According to the Puerto Rican “I wrote it myself, spread a few bucks around Albany, and got it passed within a week. The only problem is, Albert DeSalvo was the Boston Strangler.”

New York Citizen of the Year
The bill appeared authentic, and the Puerto Rican had a point.
According to the NYU Center for Social Justice, in 43 state legislatures which allow the practice of “empty chair voting” the legislators rarely read the bills and computers vote on everything, including the state budget.
To show the madness of all this, the Puerto Rican outsourced every aspect of his campaign, including his promises. “I’m going to cut taxes in Poland, send food stamps to Cuba, and no child will be left behind in Belize. I’m also running attack ads on Barack Obama…in Kenya.”
The Puerto Rican went silent.
He watched some teenagers rapping Kill That Faggot and shook his head. “The only thing we haven’t outsourced is stupidity,” he said. Then he reached in his pocket, handed me a five dollar bill, and walked away.
I looked at the bill. It wasn’t a bribe. It was a history lesson.
Tags:
Albert DeSalvo,
Argentina,
Belize,
Boston Strangler,
Cash,
China,
Cuba,
Federal Legislation,
Food Stamps,
India,
Japan,
Jet Blue,
Kenya,
McDonalds,
NYU,
Philippines,
Poland,
Politicians,
President,
Resolution 121428,
turbulence,
United States