BREAKING: Supreme Court rules in favor of affirmative action in college admissions, but only for students named Affie R. Maction

In a groundbreaking decision, the Supreme Court has finally weighed in on the controversial issue of affirmative action in college admissions. However, their ruling comes with a rather peculiar twist. It turns out that the Court has decided to support affirmative action, but only for a very specific group of students: those named Affie R. Maction.

Yes, you read that correctly. If your name happens to be Affie R. Maction, congratulations! You now have a guaranteed ticket to the college of your dreams. For everyone else, well, tough luck.

It seems that the Supreme Court has taken a rather unconventional approach to address the issue of diversity in higher education. Rather than considering race, socioeconomic background, or any other traditional factors, they have chosen to focus solely on the name Affie R. Maction. Because, you know, nothing screams diversity like a bunch of students with the same name.

One can only imagine the chaos that will ensue as thousands of parents rush to legally change their child's name to Affie R. Maction. Lawyers specializing in name changes are likely to see a sudden surge in business, as desperate parents try to secure their child's future in the college admissions game.

Of course, this ruling raises some important questions. What if your name is Affie R. Maction, but you have terrible grades and no extracurricular activities? Will you still be admitted to the college of your dreams? And what about those poor souls who were born with the name Affie R. Maction, but have since changed it? Are they out of luck?

It's also worth noting that this ruling seems to completely disregard the merits of individual students. Who needs a stellar academic record or impressive achievements when you have the golden ticket of being named Affie R. Maction? It's a brave new world of college admissions, where your name matters more than your abilities.

It remains to be seen how colleges and universities will react to this ruling. Will they scramble to create special programs and scholarships exclusively for students named Affie R. Maction? Will they start offering courses on the history and significance of the name Affie R. Maction? Only time will tell.

So, if you're a student named Affie R. Maction, consider yourself lucky. You are now part of an elite group that will receive preferential treatment in college admissions. For the rest of us, well, we'll just have to hope that our names become the next big thing in affirmative action.