top of page

Archive

Little Rock, AR - In a stunning move aimed at expanding her base, Governor Huckabee-Sanders has accepted a role as transgender Jack Dawson in a Titanic remake. The role, Sanders says, is aimed at mending the broken relationship she has with the LGBTQUKAMN community. “I have, for a long time, had a very strained relationship with this community. With this role, I aim to change the dynamic of that relationship and utilize the power that this community holds, and ultimately crush my opponents.”


According to the governor’s press secretary, the announcement was planned for the beginning of June, but was halted due to budgeting for the project falling through. “We really wanted to make this announcement at the beginning of pride month, but had to postpone due to budgeting concerns. These concerns were resolved earlier this week with state funds…… I mean funds from the Republican State Committee. Please omit the last part,” the press secretary said in a statement.


Caitlyn Jenner is cited as joining the production team to assist the governor with her performance and make it believable. The remake is slated to start production early next month and wrap up in early November. It is set to hit theaters in early 2026.


Little Rock, AR - In a bizarre turn of events, an adventurous Texan driver embarked on a tumultuous journey through the serene highways of Arkansas, leaving a trail of chaos in their wake.


The odyssey began innocently enough as the Lone Star State wanderer ventured into the neighboring state, armed with a map as outdated as their driving skills. Unaccustomed to the nuanced art of lane merging, the Texan proceeded to treat every road like the infamous Texas Motor Speedway, causing perplexed Arkansans to wonder if NASCAR had suddenly relocated.


As the Texan's journey progressed, their vehicular prowess (or lack thereof) became increasingly evident. Red lights were mere suggestions, turn signals a relic of a bygone era, and speed limits, well, just inconvenient guidelines apparently.


The situation reached its peak when the intrepid traveler mistook a serene Arkansas pasture for the legendary Texas cattle ranches and attempted a rodeo-inspired maneuver involving their sedan and a bemused cow. The bovine, unimpressed by the Texan's audacious antics, simply moseyed away, leaving the driver to ponder the laws of physics and the practicality of rodeo stunts in modern transportation.

Eventually, local authorities intervened, gently guiding the Texan back to the straight and narrow (quite literally) and bidding them farewell with a stern reminder that not all roads lead to the Wild West.


As the dust settled and Arkansas returned to its tranquil state, residents exchanged bemused glances, grateful for the temporary injection of Lone Star charm into their otherwise peaceful existence. And somewhere in Texas, a driver's license lay crumpled in defeat, a testament to the enduring spirit of adventure and the unyielding laws of interstate travel etiquette.

Hot Springs, AR - In a shocking turn of events, the charming downtown Hot Springs has literally caved under the pressure of its own popularity. The once bustling streets are now marred by a colossal sinkhole, all because too many tourists wanted a piece of the action. Eyewitnesses report that the sinkhole appeared overnight, apparently triggered by an overload of selfie-taking visitors. "It was like everyone wanted to capture the perfect moment in front of every landmark," remarked one local, shaking their head. "Next thing you know, poof! Down goes Central Ave."Geologists are scratching their heads, trying to make sense of this unusual phenomenon. Dr. Rock Strata, a leading expert in the field, suspects that the combined weight of tourist and their eclipse gear might have triggered the collapse. "When you have thousands of people standing in one place, all holding their breath for the perfect angle, it's bound to have consequences," Dr. Strata explained. City officials are scrambling to assess the damage and devise a plan to rescue the lost shops and cafes now residing in the depths below. In the meantime, local businesses are capitalizing on the situation, offering sinkhole-themed merchandise and tours on top of eclipse themed gear. "Why not turn lemons into lemonade?" shrugged one entrepreneur, sporting a "I Survived the Hot Springs Sinkhole" t-shirt. As for the tourists, they seem undeterred. "It's all part of the adventure," one intrepid traveler declared while peering into the abyss. "Besides, it's not every day you get to witness a literal meltdown of a vacation hotspot."In the end, Hot Springs serves as a cautionary tale of what happens when a town becomes too hot to handle due to a 3 minute eclipse. Remember folks, always take your selfies in moderation, and maybe stick to postcards for the truly iconic shots.

bottom of page