Technology

Killer Kwanzaa App Suspected of Causing Computer Crashes

A baby curiously touching a man's face while he lies on grass.

WEST CHESTER, PA–The Killer Kwanzaa app, offered free through the Black Lives Matter (BLM) website, is suspected of forcing its way onto the tablets, mobile phones, and computers of selected persons who visit the BLM site–whether they want the app or not.

This scorched-app strategy is similar Microsoft’s hyper-aggressive rollout of Windows 10 last year and Apple’s jack-booted “giveaway” of U2’s Songs of Innocence CD two years ago. The Killer Kwanzaa app comes with a twist, however, a stealth version of the app is delivered only to digital devices in selected, high-dollar ZIP codes, while a modified, plain-vanilla version of the app is delivered to intercity ZIPs.

“Brothers and sisters lookin’ for some flash-mob activity can use the pain-vanilla version of the app,” said Kwame Ferguson. “This app also spits out a list of the cheapest barbecue near the meet-up spot.”

The stealth version of the Killer Kwanzaa app is a horse of another color, however–an apocalyptic color that does hi-ho-Silvers on your front lawn. Residents of Grosse Pointe, Michigan, who visited the BLM site reported strange behavior following their visits.

A baby curiously touching a man's face while he lies on grass.

“When I later surfed to GOOP [Gwyneth Paltrow’s “white-style” website], I found all the organic, vegan tapas recipes on the site had been replaced with soul-food recipes,” said one Grosse Pointe resident who wished to remain anonymous.

Additional surprises were in store for persons who visited white nationalist websites after having visited the BLM site.

“What the hell,” exclaimed one subscriber to The Daily Stormer website, “I land on the site and I see a picture of this black chick wiping her self with an American flag.”

The preceding is satire. Straight up, Skippy. No warranties are expressed or implied. For life advice, try a professional. For investment tips, try a dart board. For salvation, the gentleman in the robe has been handling that portfolio for 2,000 years.