Whenever people make Lisp jokes by nesting parentheses without regard for the semantics that they denote, I get a little disappointed. It's not anger, nor contempt; just a feeling that we can do better.

    (will-be 'john-mccarthy (modifier 'missed 'dearly))

Incidentally, "I feel like we can do better" would probably be a pretty good summary of what John McCarthy was about.

It's maybe a not very well known fact but McCarthy's original LISP proposal used M-expressions instead of S-expressions; M-expressions were then transformed into S-expressions. Using S-expressions directly, however, turned out to be more popular amongst programmers.

With M-expressions, this would look like: he[will[be[dearly[missed]]]]

(will-miss 'john-mccarthy :dearly t)

You should put more effort into your Lisp parody.