"In the end there can only be one..."

After more than a year and at least a couple grand spent trying to outwit the hackers who were intent on terrorizing me, I took several friends' advice and went out to buy a Mac. I was at my wit's end, sure that the Uber-Malware was entering directly from Comcast, my cable provider (a former "friend" of mine who worked for Comcast alluded to that fact). I took all the cash I had, and went to the local Apple store and bought a MacBook, spending $1800, at least $800 more than I would spend for a comparable PC. But if it was secure, as all my friends contended, then it would be worth it.

The same day I brought my MacBook home, a friend-of-a-friend Mac "expert" took a look at it and said "This computer isn't behaving very Mac-like," a frown creasing his forehead. I didn't know what "Mac-like" behavior was of course -- I had nothing to compare it to. Of course the statement scared me, especially since this person supposedly knew nothing of my ridiculously unfixable PC security issues. But at the end of the session he seemed convinced my computer was okay. Then a few days later, my outbound firewall popped up the below message.Along with the ordinary request for permission of a program to have outbound internet access, there was this message at the end: "In the end there can be only one. The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog."To this day I am not sure how or why that message popped up. It happened several times before I deleted the software (Internet Cleanup 4.0) and replaced it with LittleSnitch. The first line I believe is from Highlander. The second if I am not mistaken is from The Matrix, but I could be wrong. Was someone trying to tell me something, or was this some glitch in the code of the software? Googling the term yielded no result, so my instincts lead me to believe it was the former.