Aintgottaprayer.con launches rival 'Dead Christian' email service

Funny story written by queen mudder

Thursday, 12 June 2008

Hey!

The funny story you are trying to access may cause offense, may be in poor taste, or may contain subject matter of a graphic nature. This story was written as a satire or parody. It is entirely fictitious.

If you wish to back out now, please click here to go back to the home page.

image for Aintgottaprayer.con launches rival 'Dead Christian' email service
You've got heavenly email!

Cyberspace - (Ass Mess): Internet spread betting giant Aintgottaprayer.con has diversified into the lucrative necrology sector after rival website Youvebeenleftbehind.con announced a new service for Christians that sends emails to atheist and agnostic friends and relatives after they have died.

"It's gotta be one hullva scam, of course," the betting site's CEO said today, "specially the part about letting your next of kin know your password to the 'Pearly Gates', hehe. But what the hell!"

Aintgottaprayer.con's business development Veep has stressed that refinements in the service will offer superior features to that of Youvebeenleftbehind.con.

"Basically we'll be filtering all the heavenly junkmail on a gratis basis including all those pesky penis, er...halo! extension operation ads that are the bane of customers' lives, and maybe deaths."

Youvebeenleftbehind.con. was started this year by Cape Cod fishmonger wacko Mark Heard.

He says he the nod when God told him there was plenty of $$$s to be made from believers "who otherwise would not be able to send their online gambling passwords to their spouses if The Rapture suddenly took them".

The new service will be online from next week.

The funny story above is a satire or parody. It is entirely fictitious.

Do you dream of being a comedy news writer? Click here to be a writer!

Comedy spoof news topics
Go to top
readers are online right now!
Globey, The Spoof's mascot

We use cookies to give you the best experience, this includes cookies from third party websites and advertisers.

Continue ? Find out more