To wit, its brilliant satire of behind-the-times conservative college organizations:

“Pat Boone commends CFACT in World Net Daily column,” reads one hilarious, Onion-inspired headline.

The writing is utterly spot on, too. Take for example these passages from an article about how ridiculous modern food scares are, relative to the past, in light of people being critical of the nutritional value of fast food:

“They used to find lots of ‘witches’ when food was scarce. Oddly, the witches tended to be older women who could no longer grow their own food and depended on the village to support them.”

“Some ergot victims’ hands and feet turned black and dried up because the toxin restricted blood flow to the limbs — and then broke off at the joints! How’s that for a food scare?”

“In the 17th century, the real piper was trying to make the ergot victims feel better. In real life, the kids didn’t disappear — they died.”

Admittedly, it’s a pretty funny Web site, and I appreciated the chuckles, but I don’t think it deserves to be mentioned in a column about a serious topic like getting rid of OSPIRG.