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White House Adopts Carrier Pigeons for Secure Communications After Signal Slip-Up

Washington, D.C. — In the wake of the recent Signal app debacle, where a journalist was inadvertently included in a classified group chat, the White House has announced a groundbreaking shift in its communication strategy: the adoption of carrier pigeons for all sensitive correspondences.President Donald Trump, addressing the press from the Rose Garden, stated, "We've got the best pigeons, folks. Tremendous birds. They never leak, believe me."National Security Adviser Mike Waltz elaborated on the decision, saying, "After the Signal incident, we realized that digital platforms are just too risky. Carrier pigeons have a proven track record of secure message delivery dating back centuries. Plus, they're immune to hacking."The administration has reportedly invested in a fleet of 1,000 pigeons, each trained to deliver messages to specific government officials. The birds are housed in a newly constructed "Pigeon Pentagon" adjacent to the White House.Critics have raised concerns about the practicality of this method. Senator Chuck Schumer commented, "While I appreciate the nostalgia, relying on birds for national security communications seems a bit... flighty."In response, the White House has assured the public that the pigeons are equipped with the latest in avian technology, including GPS ankle bands and miniature Kevlar vests.As the first test of the system, a pigeon named "Patriot" was dispatched to deliver a message to the Pentagon. Unfortunately, Patriot was last seen heading towards a local bakery, leading some to question the efficacy of the new system.Despite the hiccups, the administration remains optimistic. Press Secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders concluded the briefing with, "In these trying times, we must return to the roots of communication. Plus, it's a great way to reduce our carbon footprint."As the nation watches this feathery foray into secure messaging, one thing is certain: the White House is determined to keep its secrets under wing.‍

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Caltrain to Replace Trains with Pogo Sticks Due To Efficiency Gains

In a shocking turn of events, Caltrain officials announced today that they will be replacing all of their trains with pogo sticks. The decision came after a rigorous cost-benefit analysis determined that pogo sticks are not only more eco-friendly, but also faster and more efficient than the current trains. "We understand that this may come as a surprise to some of our passengers," said Caltrain CEO Jack Hammer. "But we believe that this decision will ultimately benefit everyone in the long run." The new pogo stick system will work by bouncing passengers from station to station, with each hop covering approximately three miles. Riders will be required to wear protective gear, including helmets and knee pads, and will need to sign a waiver before boarding. Despite concerns over safety and feasibility, Hammer insisted that the new system will be "totally rad." "Think about it," he said. "No more waiting for trains to arrive, no more crowded cars, and no more delays caused by mechanical issues. With pogo sticks, we'll be able to zip around the Bay Area like never before." Reaction to the announcement has been mixed. Some commuters are excited about the prospect of a more thrilling and adventurous commute, while others are skeptical about the practicality of the new system. "I don't know about this," said frequent Caltrain rider Susan Smith. "I mean, I'm all for trying new things, but bouncing to work every day just seems kind of...bouncy." Despite the uncertainty, Caltrain officials are already hard at work implementing the new pogo stick system, with plans to launch in April 1st. So get ready to hop on board – it's going to be a bumpy ride!

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Netflix Wants You to Watch More and More

Netflix, the streaming giant that boasts over 200 million subscribers worldwide, has announced a new feature that aims to increase its viewership and retention. The feature, called “Watch More”, will automatically play the next episode of a show or movie after the current one ends, without giving users the option to stop or skip. Netflix’s CEO, Reed Hastings, says he came up with the idea after noticing that many users were binge-watching their content for hours on end. “Watch More is not just a feature, it’s a philosophy,” he says. “We want to help people watch more and more of our amazing content and never get bored or distracted.” Netflix plans to roll out Watch More to all its users by next month, which will also coincide with the release of its new original series and films. The company says it has already received positive feedback from some users who have tested Watch More in beta mode. However, some experts have expressed concerns about the health and social implications of Watch More. “Watching more Netflix could have negative effects on people’s physical and mental well-being, such as obesity, insomnia, depression, or isolation,” says Dr. Nick Neflixer, a psychologist at Netfix University. “It could also reduce people’s productivity and creativity if they spend less time doing other activities or hobbies.” Hastings dismisses these criticisms as unfounded and biased. “We have done extensive research and testing to ensure that Watch More is safe and enjoyable,” he says. “We also have strict policies and safeguards to prevent addiction or abuse of our service.” He adds that Watch More is not only good for individuals but also for society as a whole. “Imagine a world where everyone watches more Netflix,” he says. “There would be no more conflicts or misunderstandings because everyone would share the same stories and emotions.” Netflix hopes to watch its way into the hearts and minds of consumers soon.

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