A Joke?

**tiida** · May 12th, 2007 09:35 PM

http://uncyclopedia.org/wiki/Philippines

**GlennSter** · May 12th, 2007 10:16 PM

wow...somebody really took time to write...

**j_avonni** · May 12th, 2007 10:16 PM

Uncyclopedia - a parody of Wikipedia. Gayang gaya.

**onat_1** · May 13th, 2007 12:47 AM

galing!!

**ikenn** · May 13th, 2007 01:03 AM

check out the article on god and bible

**kiper** · May 13th, 2007 03:25 AM

hahaha.. sino kaya may kalokohan nito?

University with the Lowest IQ

De La Salle University Manila & Ateneo de Manila University (its a tie!!!)

**j_avonni** · May 13th, 2007 06:32 AM

Originally Posted by kiper

hahaha.. sino kaya may kalokohan nito?

UNCYCLOPEDIA according to WIKIPEDIA

Uncyclopedia, the content-free encyclopedia, is a satirical parody of Wikipedia. The site was launched on January 5, 2005 by Jonathan Huang and an unnamed counterpart. The Uncyclopedia logo is a hollow potato named Sophia, a parody of Wikipedia's globe logo.

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WIKIPEDIA according to UNCYCLOPEDIA

Wikipedia, "the free encyclopedia that anyone can edit," is a satirical parody of Uncyclopedia. Some say that it is actually a database of useless trivia, including such things as: lists of trains, Pokémon, lists of Mortal Kombat that don't exist, hyperactive alter egos of fictional characters,one-time villains from Mario games, road intersections, boring suburban schools, garage bands, cats, webcomics, Bionicle characters, characters from English soap operas, God, Satan, life, the universe and Everything, as well as a thing they call articles.

Ergo: Wikipedia is a Massively Multiplayer Online Editing Game played by experts in redundancy, skepticism, pseudoscience, hyperlinking, reverting articles, demanding reliable sources, redundancy, verification, redundancy, identifying original research (which is often quickly denounced in the article talk pages), and initiating subtle flamewars over what is encyclopaedic. The site often exhibits the qualities of the Dada art movements, via the discussion pages attached to all articles; and it can be argued that Michel Foucault's Archaeology of Knowledge is a case in point.