:
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00101001
10110111
00001001
11010001
01001101
00100010
10011001
10101110
00011010
01001100
11010010
00100100
00111001
00100010
10010101
10000011
010?
Do y'all get it?
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It's hard to, considering the number of bits there doesn't divide into a whole number of bytes. There are three bits left over. But giving it a stab...
The first byte encodes U+0029, which as BM points out is a right parenthesis ")". The second byte begins with "10", which is only possible for the second, third or fourth byte of two-, three- or four-byte characters, which begin with "110", "1110" and "11110" respectively. So this is a corrupt string. Unless you're using a very strange encoding.
EDIT: Wait, I get it now. The joke is that there are people who would try to decode it manually. What losers. Haha.