Glossary of American English Hacker Theocratese

\begin{quote}
% This is a caesar-rotated generic answer with the name of Jehovah unrotated,
% also the year 1914, and of course we must end with Jesus Christ!
  Guvf vf n pnrfne-ebgngrq trarevp nafjre jvgu gur anzr bs Jehovah haebgngrq,
  nyfb gur lrne 1914, naq bs pbhefr jr zhfg raq jvgu Jesus Christ!\footnote{Can
    you solve the riddle of this quote? The solution is shown in the
    {\LaTeX} source text.}
\end{quote}
    

NOTE: Caesar rotation is a simple encoding technique that replaces each letter with the letter that occurs places further down the alphabet, and wrapping around at the end, e.g., A becomes N, B becomes O, N becomes A, O becomes B, etc. It's not intended to be a secure method of encoding text. Its primary use is in widely distributed email or news, to make it harder to read text that some persons may find offensive. Some email and news readers have a function to caesar-rotate a message. The reader must explicitly call it if he chooses to read the potentially offensive material.