NEW YORK, NY – After two stressful years of waiting, the Thompson family has reported that their baby boy Riley has finally said his first words.  Much to the surprise of his upper-middle class parents, these words were: “You’re inadequate parents.

Though developmentally normal in every respect, Riley’s parents reported that he has also demonstrated some strange behavior, including scowling heavily, writing in a journal, and flipping off passing buses. “I’m so proud of my baby boy!” said Riley’s mother Linda Thompson, “he used his first contraction!
”  
It has come as a great relief to Riley’s parents to find that Riley is capable of speech. “We have a Puerto Rican muchacha in the house, Consuela, and I presume she takes very good care of him.
But when I would come home from a long day of shopping and bridge club to spend my daily ten minutes with my son, he would never say a word to me. I was starting to get concerned.

Said Riley’s father Brandon Thompson, “Once I got back from my vacation with my secretary in the Canary Islands, Linda told me that Riley wasn’t speaking. My boy needs to be able to assert himself like a man. I won’t have my children thinking before they speak, or any of that nonsense.
How is my boy going to be president of the Yale Debate Society that way?”

Thrilled with the overdeveloped lexicon of their child, Linda and Brandon Thompson have decided to spend even less time with him, as Linda comments, “Learning on his own is clearly working for him. My boy is so special.”

You May Also Like

Students With 10 Loyalty Points Pissed You Only Needed 4 Points For Oregon Game

Even though the Cardinal lost to the Ducks, students are still up…

Op-Ed: “Jeb,” Irresistible Southern Charm to Reincarnate Bush Dynasty

You may not have heard about this, in between fiddling with your…

Federal Officials Decide to Move Florida to Assisted-Living Home

After another high-profile Floridian election gaffe, Secretary of the Interior Ken Salazar…

Students Enter Battle of the Bands to Save Stanford from Developers

STANFORD, CA— What seemed like another beautiful year at Stanford University may…