I meant to do that.

Seriously, I can believe the discussion you pointed me to. However, the closing bit:

The misrepresentation of this test has raised the level of awareness about the far-reaching effects of e-mail and technology.

Master Sgt. Dana Rogers, 28th Communications Squadron superintendent of network security, said e-mails such as the one depicting the foam test \ufffdmisrepresent our capabilities\ufffd and can even cause damage to computer networks.

\ufffdYou think it\ufffds so funny, so you send it to 10 people. Then, they send it to 10 more. This takes up an extremely large amount of e-mail space and can lead to the loss of resources,\ufffd he said.

Another aspect of e-mails that miscommunicate facts is the amount of time someone may have to take in order to set the record straight. An e-mail that took two seconds to send caused a large number of man-hours to set straight.

is lame. Whether they meant to do that or not, filling a whole hangar up with foam in a few minutes is cool and would be forwarded whether the captions were wrong or not.