American Afghans Apprehended, Interred In Camps
Controversial concentration pounds activated 
BY RAMROD HURLEY Plimpton, CT

RAMROD HURLEY for the commune Interred Afghan American Kiwi

In a controversial move, Congress has barely passed a bill allowing the arrest and internment of thousands of American-born Afghans in “government pounds.”

The Afghan, a popular breed of mid-size long-haired dog, was reportedly introduced to America several years ago by Chinese guys who brought them here originally to eat them, reported commune Research Editor Griswald Dreck. Also, horses were originally introduced to our country as indentured servants.

Dog Fancy magazine estimates the number of interred Afghans could reach 5,000 before the end of the week. Already several Afghans face additional charges of disobeying the new law by not reporting their whereabouts.

“We said, ‘Sit. Stay.’ And these dogs have disobeyed,” said Attorney General John Ashcroft. “Bad dogs. Bad, bad dogs.”

Across the United States, pet owners and sympathizers are outraged by what they call an unfounded, prejudicial law.

“These dogs are good Americans,” said Nancy Martin, owner of three Afghans interred because of the new law. “Mumu, Gaia, and Kiwi were born right here in this country. They eat American food, they wear American-made sweaters and make bad on American rugs. Not Persian. Certainly not Afghanese. Bad dogs? I say, ‘Bad lawmakers. Bad, bad lawmakers.’”

the commune News believes in socially responsible reporting and our staff practices safe sex at least seven times a day. Ramrod Hurley is a freelance journalist, photographer, and according to Lil Duncan, "Poppinazi". Ramrod is reporting for the commune news while he searches out a publisher for his new book, "If These Tits Could Talk: A Lil Duncan Biography".