Això és una prova bla bla bla bla bla bla

Això és una prova bla bla bla bla bla bla ta ta tat atata tatatasfasfs af as fasf as fasf asf a fasfaa gageg eag agegaga eg gaegag ag egeaege egeag ag egageg a ggagegega gaggggggga

This is proof that the language which use a lot of repetition and onomatopoeia to obfuscate meaning are nearly all bureaocratic creoles which developed during

the French and Indian War. General Beauregard Pitt revealed the practice of French soldiers screaming out the word “SPLAT” to confuse Indians into believing they had been shot.

The Indians, not ones to be outdone, quickly adopted the practice and soon the battlefield was filled with sound effects and megaphones. "BOOM. POW POW. ACKACKACK" The french cried

tears that reeked of Sauvignon blanc. They were so happy that everyone had gone pacifistic that they busted open the Bordeaux and everyone got tipsy and danced to the accordion

-ist that had appeared uninvited. After a while, everyone grew tired of the accordionist, but didn't wish to ruin the peaceful atmosphere by throwing him out, so they tried

to keep his hands full with domestic duties. Everyone had to contribute ideas that would occupy most of his day, to prevent unwanted lapses into past behaviour. If he noticed,

and he would, he would have a conniption fit fit for a fit person, which he wasn't. We just had to try to make it last long enough for the straitjacket & orderlies to arrive. Ozona

was a unique name. It became especially popular as the ozone layer depleted. That was all it took to get people to wake up and reverse the trend. A name. Ozona - beautiful, simple.

My rig broke down once in Ozona. It was Friday night. All the hotels were booked. My last chance was a Days Inn. Someone cancelled just as I walked in. Got a good deal. Had Mexican