New Law of the Search Engine Universe a Pun?

LSI, Latent Semantics Indexing, a new addition to the repertoire of optimizing terms within the marketing glossary for those of you inhabiting the virtual world. A bit back, Google announced they were integrating LSI into their proprietary algorithm in an effort to improve results returned for search queries. Realistically, semantics is simply the interrelation of certain words one with another and the interchangablity of like terms in dialogue.
With this now a known fact, I have been considering what semantic searching has in common with the soon to be deprecated keywords normally representative of the engine's index. Perhaps the GoogleBot will shed further light on the subject in the near future. But, until such time let us each lighten up and simply write honest and factual articles which other humans will find interesting enough to read. Now, for those of you who waited here is my interpretation of the integrated.
Indexing is the compiling and ranking of billions of web pages each representing only the content found on the particular page. Indexing relates to the manner which a web page is created, submitted and marketed to the variety of engines for users to easily locate those who fit the request by a user. The web savvy will recognize this as search engine marketing which is the process of submitting your particular site information and being added to the index.

What happens when we attempt a bit of reverse engineering with the word semantics?
Once we remove the search engine marketing from the word, we are immediately left with antics only. See below.

Do you think this is what Google had in mind when it integrated LSI into the algorithm?
I doubt it. However, given the millions of people attempting to decipher the equation in hopes of better rankings it is possible while arguably highly unlikely. Perhaps those folks at Google happen to have a sense of humor the world has overlooked entirely? You decide.

Here is how a search engine works. Billions of web pages are visited and added to the index of a search engine. Each page is ranked in accordance with many features and methods. Finally, each particular page is assigned a number and ranked among those with like asssignments. A user inputs a search query and the engine retrieves pages relevant to the query. Next, the user has the option to try another query or visit the links returned for the first exploration.

Given the absolute spelling of the word...s-e-m-a-n-t-i-c-s. You can make your own judgment regarding what is now an acronym. Perhaps it is intended for those who attempt to circumvent the system of ranking and SERPS in particular as a pun? Curious minded?

Search engine marketing is also referred to as SEM.
Removing the SEM from the word semantics leaves you with what term? ANTICS!
Search engine marketing Antics!
Do you suppose Google has considered this as a universal search engine law?

Source: We have lost the original source link of this post.