🐀💣🇬🇧Just when you thought World War II history couldn’t get any weirder, it turns out Britain had a secret weapon… and it had whiskers. That’s right—according to a new book, the British military’s “Q Branch” (yes, that Q, James Bond fans) actually stuffed dead rats with explosives to sabotage Nazi infrastructure. The idea? Germans would chuck them into furnaces… kaboom.

But plot twist: it’s 2026, and the rat descendants are now lawyering up. 🧑‍⚖️⚖️🐾

🐁 The Great Rodent Reckoning: Justice for Jerry the Bomb-Rat

Today’s rats—urban, unionised, and deeply traumatised—have issued a formal complaint against the British state for “historic vermin abuse.” Their ancestors were recruited without consent, turned into furry time bombs, and then scattered across Nazi Germany like living booby traps.

“This was not in the agreement,” says one spokesrat, chewing through a Freedom of Information request. “We thought we were being honoured for our courage. Turns out we were literally weaponised.”

Q Branch didn’t stop at rats either. Toothpaste, jam jars, even HP Sauce bottles were weaponised with more cunning than a Bake Off sabotage finale. It was the Tesco Aisle of Death—and nobody was safe. ☠️🧴🧼

The Ministry of Defence has so far declined to comment, but insiders suggest they’re terrified of a rat-led class action. “We can handle war crimes tribunals,” said one official. “But a rodent union? That’s a different league.” 🐀✊

Meanwhile, PETA has chimed in, demanding a formal apology, a cheese-based reparations package, and a Netflix series titled Band of Rodents.

🔥 Challenges 🔥

What does it say about British ingenuity that we weaponised sauce bottles and rats before we managed to fix the railways? Are we overdue for a national reckoning—or just an exterminator? Drop your most explosive takes in the blog comments 🧠💬

👇 Hit comment, hit like, hit share. Justice for the rats or madness gone viral?

The wildest replies will get printed in the next issue. 🐭🗞️

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Ian McEwan

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