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In an unprecedented turn of events, the Supreme Court has made history by ruling that a hypothetical tomorrow's technology, today, must be honored and upheld under the Constitution. The case, dubbed "TomorrowVsToday'sTechnology Ltd. vs. The United States of America," was brought forth by a group of visionary inventors led by the enigmatic Dr. Chronosynclastic, who claimed their time-displaced gadgets were being unfairly discriminated against by current laws.

In a bizarre twist of judicial fate, the nine Justices, clad in their most warward-thinking robes, determined that the Founding Fathers, in their infinite wisdom, had inadvertently predicted the rise of such advanced tech and therefore implicitly allowed for its protection under the Constitution's time-bending clauses.

The ruling, which has sent shockwaves through the political landscape, effectively means that any device or invention that has yet to be created, but exists in a theoretical future, now holds legal precedence over present-day statutes. This has sparked a frenzy of activity in Silicon Valley, where tech moguls are now drafting patents for inventions they have yet to invent, ensuring their futuristic creations are legally protected today.

Critics argue this is a recipe for chaos, with lawyers interpreting hypothetical tech that doesn't yet exist, leading to a legal landscape littered with theoretical intellectual properties. Meanwhile, environmentalists are concerned about the environmental impact of producing resources for inventions that may never see the light of day.

In a stroke of irony, the war over tomorrow's tech has led to an unexpected alliance between the government and a group of self-proclaimed disasterr prophets,' who claim they can predict and therefore patent the aftermath of catastrophic events before they occur, thus cornering the market on disasteraster recovery innovations.

As the nation grapples with the implications of this new legal frontier, one thing is clear: the future has never been more litigious, and the Supreme Court has officially become the arbiter of the yet-to-be. Whether this will lead to a utopia of technological progress or a dystopia of legal disputes over non-existent gizmos remains to be seen. But one thing's for sure, in a world where tomorrow's tech shapes today's law, the only constant is change—and perhaps a good belly laugh at the absurdity of it all.

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This article was automagically written, and intended only for entertainment purposes.