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First, I need to establish credibility by getting the definition right fast. Union Pacific is that massive railway company from Missouri, so I'll anchor it in its geographical and historical context while adding playful exaggeration about being "the opposite of a scenic road trip." The humor should feel like an inside joke for history buffs who also appreciate dad-rock vibes. For the edgy part... chef's kiss User nailed this. They want contrast—so after the wholesome definition, I'll flip it into something unsettling. Maybe personify the train as a brooding entity? That works because trains are already anonymous and imposing, but with added existential dread for maximum effect. The example sentence should feel like a horror movie title crossed with corporate jargon. Hmm, let's check: "Union Pacific stretches across America like a grumpy uncle at an RV park" lands the first part. Then the second sentence—"The Union Pacific isn't just any train; it's the one that arrives exactly when you've finally unpacked your questionable souvenirs"—combines bureaucratic unease with absurdist imagery (questionable souvenirs = subtle critique of consumerism). The user will either love this or think I'm weird