Thank you Christian Science Monitor and a friendly reader for making my day with these wonderful protest signs. I can really understand why Sarah Palin appeals to these people so much (and vice versa). Here are a few choice examples:
Copyediting Tea Party protest signs
About Matthew Stibbe
Matthew Stibbe is CEO of Articulate and Turbine. Before that, he ran a computer games company for ten years, worked as a freelance journalist. He has a commercial pilots licence and a degree in modern history.Subscribe
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4 Responses to Copyediting Tea Party protest signs
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About
Matthew Stibbe is CEO of Articulate Marketing, Articulate Training and Turbine, the easy, online way to deal with office paperwork. He writes about flying on Golf Hotel Whiskey and Forbes.
Here’s a scary thing. I typed infromed into Google – in case it was some old English word with a witty meaning. It isn’t. But there are 11,400 Google entries. At some point usage must turn misspelled words into real ones. Do you think 11,400 examples is enough?
.-= Bill Bennett´s last blog ..Zettabytes: most of it is still rubbish =-.
My favourite is the first.
It’s a wordplay only the words are not right.
Wow, it’s not like you have to search too hard to find tea part signs with mispelled words. I just check the tea party wikipedia entry and —just like Steve Jobs would say— boom!:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tea_Party_protests
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Tea_Party_Protestors.JPG
Probably work of anti tea party —if that exists— movement
Is the anti-Tea Party movement the Coffee Movement?
Probably, the decaf soy latte movement.