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Alright, starting with the definition. So, 'all worthy' is like when something completely Deserves Honors or Respect. Maybe award-winning? Like if a movie is all worthy, it's excellent. But they want it hilarious and informative. Hmm. How to make that both funny and informative? Maybe use hyperbole or some jokes in there. Wait, maybe compare it to something. Like "All Worthy" as the highest accolade, more exclusive than an Oscar. Use a pun perhaps. Or play off words like 'all' meaning totality and 'worthy' being deserving. Oh! Maybe something with video games? Because in Pac-Man, choosing power pellets are worth eating or not. But that's maybe too specific. Alternatively, think of "All Worthy" as the ultimate achievement, like a superlative. So define it as the pinnacle of merit, reserved for the crème de la crème. Use humor by exaggerating examples where something might be all worthy—like a spoon is all worthy if it's used to stir the cosmos or something. Wait, but needs to stay informative too. Maybe explain that "all worthy" items meet an impossible set of criteria, making it funny because it's so grandiose. Also, maybe mention it's often subjective but presented as objective. Now for the example sentence using 'all worthy'. The user wants it edgy or unsettling. So a context where something is all worthy that's normally not considered... Maybe in a dystopian scenario? Like a totalitarian regime declaring rebels all worthy of a dubious honor, leading to some dark humor. Alternatively, use "All Worthy" in a creepy way. For example, maybe haunted objects being declared all worthy by ghosts or something. But how? Wait, here's an idea: After someone dies, their brain leaks onto the internet, and they upload a genius tutorial on... but that's not quite it. Maybe more like a satire. Alternatively, imagine a corrupt judge who declares criminals as "all worthy" of parole, leading to societal breakdown. Hmm. Not sure. Another angle: Use in a context where being 'all worthy' leads to an unsettling outcome. For example, "The all worthy [insert thing] caused the collapse of reality," but that's vague. Wait, maybe use it in technology. Like AI systems determining who is all worthy for something creepy. Or like a filter on social media that only shows people deemed all worthy, excluding everyone else in a way that's Orwellian. Alternatively, imagine a game where being declared "all worthy" by the game itself makes you commit unspeakable acts to prove it. Not sure. Wait, here's an idea: The example sentence could be set in a horror context. Like, a group of survivors are deemed all worthy by some malevolent force, and then something horrifying happens because they thought they passed the test. But how exactly? Alternatively, use "all worthy" sarcastically after a tragic event to highlight irony. For instance, after a natural disaster, authorities say the affected area is all worthy of aid... but in an underhanded way. Wait, perhaps more direct: An example where being 'all worthy' leads to something unsettling. Maybe like, "After surviving nuclear winter for 50 years, they declared us all worthy of becoming human again," implying some god-like experiment with ethical issues. But that's a stretch. Alternatively, use it in a Lovelace-esque scenario but twisted. Hmm. Wait, maybe go for the classic example: In George Orwell's 1984, "War is peace..." etc., but here flip it. Like, "Rebellion is government-sanctioned." No, not helpful. Back to original idea. Let's think of an edgey sentence where something that's expected to be lowly is called all worthy in a way that upsets societal norms. For example: "In the eyes of The Council of Absurdity, everyone who attended last night's party was declared 'all worthy' of receiving the Eternal Chuckle Award for Bringing Humor to Hierarchy." But maybe more unsettling: "The regime announced that only those deemed 'all worthy' by the Iron Wit Algorithm would receive basic necessities like bread or water." That hints at a dystopia where humor is power and survival depends on being witty, which is both edgey and unsettling. Alternatively, use it in a psychological context. For example, in therapy: "Your subconscious has labeled you as 'all worthy' of achieving your deepest desires," but that's not quite right. Wait, here's an idea inspired by Lovelace's quote from The Curious Case of Benjamin Button... Hmm, maybe not. How about this: "After the cat's nine lives were proven insufficient through a series of bizarre escapades involving quantum physics and existential dread, the feline was posthumously awarded 'All Worthy' status for its contribution to interspecies understanding." That's humorous and slightly unsettling because it anthropomorphizes a cat in such an intellectual way. Alternatively: "In a world where sentient AIs dictate ethics, humanity was declared 'all worthy' of integration into The Collective Network—just ask Mr. Data about his existential crisis post-integration." That could be edgey but not exactly unsettling. Wait, the example needs to use the word and create an unsettled feeling. Maybe: "The government classified all citizens as 'all worthy' candidates for mandatory participation in experimental laughter therapy," which is a bit off but shows how being labeled can have negative implications if misused. Alternatively, combine humor with horror elements: "They called us 'all worthy,' so we accepted the challenge—surviving an eternity of forced sitcoms." The irony here is that by striving to be all worthy in this context (likely impossible), they end up suffering endless punishment. But how does it use the word? Maybe better phrased as: "Upon entering Phase Omega, every human was declared 'all worthy' of eternal redemption through watching canned laughter—a process both hilarious and horrifying." That uses "all worthy," but maybe not edgey enough. Wait, perhaps a more direct approach: Use in an occult context. Like, ancient texts stating that only those deemed all worthy can wield dark magic. Then have someone unwittingly use it leading to horror. But the user probably wants something original and concise. Let me try: "After witnessing your unwavering devotion to the cult of absurdity—a trait they deem 'all worthy'—they granted you membership in their inner circle, where reality itself is put on trial." That uses "all worthy," but maybe not clearly unsettling. Alternatively: In a zombie apocalypse scenario: "The surviving Brotherhood decreed all humans who showed bravery against the undead were 'all worthy' of becoming zombies themselves—a twisted honor indeed." Hmm. Maybe that's edgey because it's dark humor about survival turning into something worse. But does it fit? Alright, perhaps combine both parts now: Definition example for 'all worthy': Imagine a satirical award given to things that are ridiculously deserving but in an over-the-top way. So the final answer would be like: "All Worthy" is the super-exclusive honor bestowed upon objects (or beings) who have achieved such monumental levels of... well, whatever. And
