I think this is actually an example of how you can communicate even if you’re not using any particular linguistic rules. It’s the exception to the rule. It’s also funny. Thanks, Q!
EDIT: I have come to realize that Q isn’t the only one who text-messages me pictures and I inadvertently attributed this picture incorrectly. Nolan, you rock, and I hope the giggles continue.
Ace reporter Sarah writes,
Is it possible that there are a finite number of apostophes in the world and Reuters stole them all from CNN for that ice cream shop poop story?
Found this one over at the lovely Cake Wrecks, and it is too good not to share with everybody.
(Click image to take you to the Cake Wrecks post.)
I’m not even trying to be witty when I say that I honestly have no idea what this is about. I’m pretty sure something’s not right…
What the heck is up with that, Q?
I should really just hand Sarah the keys.
I’ll take “option” B, thanks, Macy’s! Love the shoes, hate the quotes. ;^)
Every time I pass this sign I make a mental note to share it, and then of course I forget because I’d forget my brain if it weren’t nailed in there. Anyway, I love this sign. There’s nothing technically wrong with it, either, if we waive complete-sentence punctuation requirements for signs (which I do). I think it is perfect for a Monday post… it sort of expresses a quiet desperation. Please.
Sarah is one of those awesome academic types who approaches the internet with curiosity rather than fear. Sometimes she also pokes it with a sharp stick. Rock on, Sarah!
Obviously, the management at Pizza Oz in East Point is worried that you might not be very strong. Or that you might be really strong and break their door, so they want you to push gently?
Thanks, Nolan!
