Christianity is like Microsoft:
- It's a large corporate venture, bent on world domination
- Once you've installed it on your hard drive, it's really difficult to get rid of it
- Nearly everyone's got it (and they use it in schools), so it has become the default option
- It is incompatible with other software
- It takes up a lot of space on your hard drive
- It fails to conform to international standards
- But the user interface is attractive and the support is 24/7
- It's dead set against Microsoft
- It's small and developed by a dedicated community of geeks
- It comes from Northern Europe
- The support arrangements are a bit patchy
- It's eclectic and has lots of shareware
- It's bloody hard work and you can only do one thing at a time
- Heathenry - "the religion with homework" - 'nuff said.
- It's parasitic upon Microsoft and exploits its vulnerabilities
- People blame it on the Linux geeks but it's actually done by spotty teenagers with no social life
- Naive Microsoft users are always claiming there's more of it about than there actually is (there are only about 100 actual Satanists in the UK)
- It appeared from nowhere and everyone thought it was peace-loving and non-corporate and cool
- Now it is trying to take over the world by stealth
- It started with the motto "Don't be evil" but then got into bed with a totalitarian regime
- Light, bright and has lots of shiny gizmos
- Uses social networking to connect people
- Generally owned by intellectuals and arty types; not corporate
- Adheres to international standards
- Great user interface; universally agreed to be cool
- But hardly anyone actually owns one
- Wicca discovered the Divine Feminine way before Christianity, and now they're stealing our clothes (so everyone will think they discovered Her) - Firefox invented tabbed browsing way before Microsoft, and now Microsoft have finally adopted it, and everyone will think they invented it
- Both Wicca and Firefox have a great logo
- Both adopted by a small community of dedicated users
(By Yewtree. If you pass this on to anyone else, please link back here).
See also: Religions as ex-girlfriends by Al Billings
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