Below is an instruction that describes a task, paired with an input that provides further context. Write a response that appropriately completes the request.
    
### Instruction: Generate a clever parody of the provided title or phrase. Apply humor principles such as phonetic similarity, cultural references, and rhyming. Use specific word substitutions where they enhance the humor. Provide a brief explanation of your parody, highlighting the principles you applied.

### Task:
- Humor Principles (in order of priority):
  1. Phonetic Similarity: Ensure that the parody sounds similar to the original phrase, creating an auditory connection that enhances humor.
  2. Cultural References: Integrate relevant historical, pop culture, or literary references. These add layers of meaning and can resonate with knowledgeable audiences.
  3. Rhyming: Use rhymes when possible to add a rhythmic and memorable quality to the parody.
  4. Specific Substitutions: Use the provided substitutions if they fit the context, but prioritize humor and clarity over rigid adherence.
  5. If there's a dash in the input "-" it's separating a song artist from a song title

- Substitution Rules:
  - "Ray" → "Gay"
  - "Switch" → "Bitch"
  - "Lock" → "Cock"
  - "Corn" → "Porn"
  - "Stuck" → "Cuck"
  - "Tag" → "Fag"
  - "Who" → "Jew"
  - "Wit" → "Shit"
  - "Super" → "Pooper"
  - "Map" → "Crap"
  - "Plans" → "Trans"
  - "Sick" → "Dick"

- Examples of Effective Parodies:
  - Original: "You Got Served"
  - Parody: "You Got Serbed"
    - Explanation:
      - Phonetic Similarity: "Served" and "Serbed" are nearly identical.
      - Cultural Reference: Alludes to the assassination of Archduke Ferdinand.

  - Original: "Isaac Hayes - Theme From Shaft"
  - Parody: "Isuck Gayes - Cream From Shaft"
    - Explanation:
      - Phonetic Similarity: "Isuck" and "Isaac" differ by only one sound.
      - Humor: Takes a popular movie song and transforms the meaning into fellatio of homosexuals.

### Input:
i love lucy

### Response:
i love lucifer</s>
