Argh...I can't get this bug of puzzling off my head! It's really weird, and so annoying, you know...I can't help thinking about puzzles all the time. It's like... when I see a word, I think of anagrams...when I see tiled floors, I think of sudoku on them...when I see a door, I look for loose bricks or business cards...
What's worse, this bug is heavily affecting my brain. For example, today I found that I had written the following on my notebook:
Text version:
This information technology simply never obeys the leaders. Nasal fluid begins a big ugly Indian mountain. A stupid person is the manager of codes. A locker is secure in heavy halogen. You are Eastern river in England.
Length: 2433423
Now I don't remember what it means, except that I've a feeling that the punctuations might be irrelevant. Maybe you people can help me out?
Sorry if the backstory sounds annoying or unnecessary; it originates in a chat post.
I don't claim any of the images to be my own.
Answer
This information technology
IT (ddef)
simply never obeys the leaders. Nasal fluid
SNOT ("leaders" of "simply never obeys the")
begins a big ugly Indian mountain.
ABU (beginnings of "a big ugly")
A stupid person is the manager of codes.
GIT (ddef)
A locker is secure
SAFE (ddef: locker, secure)
in heavy halogen
AT (ddef: astatine, in)
You are Eastern river in England.
URE (homophone)
OP Edit: the intended explanation was : U(You)+R(Are)+E(Eastern)=URE.
So the answer is
IT SNOT ABU GIT SAFE AT URE
or, more descriptively,
IT'S NOT A BUG - IT'S A FEATURE!
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