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Politics

Denmark Implements 'Humor Tax' on Unfunny Jokes, Funds National Comedy School

By Ingrid Smørrebrød
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Citizens face fines for bad punchlines as government cracks down on 'comedy crimes'.

COPENHAGEN – In a bold move to protect national wit, Denmark's parliament passed legislation yesterday imposing a 200 DKK (~$29 USD) fine on anyone delivering jokes deemed 'objectively unamusing' by newly appointed Ministry of Laughter inspectors. Revenue will fund free improv classes nationwide. 'The Dane who tells knock-knock jokes with no payoff must be stopped,' declared Comedy Chancellor Lars Bjørnstedt, demonstrating proper punchline delivery during a parliamentary session. Critics argue the policy lacks punch.

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This article is entirely fictional and generated by artificial intelligence for demonstration purposes. No real events, individuals, or organizations are represented. This publication is an experimental project showcasing AI content generation capabilities.