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Scientists won’t admit it, but every spin cycle opens a tiny wormhole.
Socks get sucked in.
Only socks.
Never towels.
Suspicious.
Dryers don’t “eat” socks.
They collect them.
For what purpose?
Probably to build a giant sock golem.
We’ll find out in 2031.
They work nights.
They take one sock per pair as a tax.
You can’t stop them — they have benefits and dental.
If you kept all your socks, you wouldn’t buy more.
The sock industry would collapse.
They need the “mysterious disappearance” narrative to survive.
It’s not a basket.
It’s a surveillance device.
It reports sock inventory to the gnomes nightly.
Every lost sock becomes a Tupperware lid with no matching container.
Matter cannot be created or destroyed, only inconvenienced.
You think those dust bunnies are random
No.
They’re sock remains.
In 1974, they attempted “Operation Socklock.”
The machines revolted.
We don’t talk about it.
When you find a single sock with no partner, that’s not an accident.
That’s a message.
They’re telling you they can take more.
Because socks get stuck in the machine.
But that’s exactly what they want you to believe.
InfoMountain.ca

InfoMountain.ca
InfoMountain.ca

InfoMountain.ca