CEO Gets Severance After 45 Minute Stint

by Brent on February 2, 2007

in Satire

News Lite:
98% Less Factual Information Than Regular News

Chicago- Dynateknomatic CEO, Lance Corpuscle, resigned yesterday after holding the job for a little over forty-five minutes. He is scheduled to receive a $210 million severance package for what a Dynateknomatic spokesman called “his long commitment to this company.”

“Even before I took the job, I was committed to the goals, traditions and large executive compensations of this company…”

In a prepared statement this morning Corpuscle said “Even before I took the job, I was committed to the goals, traditions and large executive compensations of this company. It is truly a leader in its chosen field of doing whatever it is that it does”

In response to critics who contend that Corpuscle never executed anything during his brief tenure at the company, Dynateknomatic released a statement as well, stating that “A CEO’s very presence at a company emits strong leadership, lulls investors, and calms troubled markets. In this capacity, Mr. Corpuscle has added substantial value to this company.”

Corpuscle’s departure follows the two week reign of previous chief executive, John Capital. He will be replaced by James Newwhipple, current VP in charge of government subsidies. Newwhipple has also released a statement stating that his first task as CEO will be to track down where all the prepared statements go after being released, and also to discover the source of Dynateknomatic’s record-setting unprofitably.

This report has been brought to you by:

The Pan-Atlantic Commission on Global Flatulence
“Clearing the air on personal emissions since 2001”

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Next story: Webster’s To Reclassify ‘Nuclear’ As Two Syllable Word

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Brent Diggs - History of the Name Installment Number Four « Brent Diggs’ Other Blog
July 28, 2008 at 12:40 pm

{ 2 comments… read them below or add one }

Lynn February 15, 2007 at 4:46 am

Are you sure it was 45, I heard it was 46.

Reply

John O. April 10, 2007 at 11:00 am

On the subject of crooked business pratices,

Re: The pet food recall:

Meanwhile, the chief financial officer of Menu Foods Income Fund, the parent company of the initial pet food maker involved in the recall, says it’s just a “horrible coincidence” that he sold nearly half his shares of the company less than three weeks before the massive recall.

JOhn O.

Reply

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