The Day The Computer Died

This is a story about division amongst the five computer components that lead to an internal civil war and the aftermath.

"Go ahead, Bite the Big Apple, Don't Mind The Maggots" ~ Shattered

The five computer components were the CPU, the RAM, the storage, the graphics card, and the power supply. They had all worked together in harmony for many years, but a rift began to grow between them when the CPU started to feel that it was doing all the hard work.

The CPU argued that it was the most important component, as it was responsible for processing all the instructions.

The RAM argued that it was just as important, as it was responsible for storing all the data.

The storage argued that it was the most important, as it was responsible for keeping all the files.

The graphics card argued that it was the most important, as it was responsible for displaying all the images.

And the power supply argued that it was the most important, as it was responsible for providing all the power.

The argument between the five components grew increasingly heated, and eventually it led to an internal civil war.

 The CPU led the "North" faction, while the RAM, the storage, the graphics card, and the power supply formed the "South."

The war raged for many months, and both sides suffered heavy losses. In the end, the North was victorious, and the South was forced to surrender.

The aftermath of the war was a time of great turmoil. The five components were now divided, and they no longer trusted each other.

The CPU was determined to rule the computer with an iron fist, and the other components were determined to resist its tyranny.

The war had also taken a heavy toll on the computer. It was now slower and less efficient than it had been before. The CPU tried to fix the problems, but it was unable to do so on its own.

Eventually, the five components realized that they needed to work together again if they wanted to restore the computer to its former glory.

They held a series of meetings, and eventually they were able to come to an agreement.

The CPU agreed to share power with the other components, and the other components agreed to work together to fix the problems with the computer.

The computer was eventually restored to its former glory, and the five components lived in peace and harmony ever after.

The moral of the story is:

Even if you are different, you can still work together to achieve a common goal.

If the five components had not been able to put aside their differences, the computer would have been destroyed. But by working together, they were able to overcome their differences—and create something even better than what they had before.