Submitter Sean suggests that this one might make sense if you "envision this as some radio ad where one person reads the part in quotes and then the phone number comes booming in with substantial echo on it." I agree.
Please send your submissions via email to bethanykeeley (at) gmail.com. I look at them all, but it might take a while to get to yours -- sorry! I love you all, but I only have so much energy in a day.
If you want your picture to make the blog DO NOT @tweet them, or leave them in a comment. I need them all in the same place. Make sure your emails are easily distinguishable from spam or viruses (I use gmail web interface, so images get previews).
I don't usually post the following: newspaper headlines, personal email, craigslist postings, unprofessional websites. I also tend to not crosspost things from other blogs, since I have so much unique material waiting for me to get to it.
Things I see a lot: silica gel "do not eat"; hair dryer labels; inside the bus "do not drill"; Wal-mart sign about IDs; coffee machine with "2" cup sizes; employees must "wash hands"; that failblog post.
5 comments:
What is a "move call"? Maybe if they traded the quotes for a comma, it might make some sense…
i can't stop laughing. love the capitals too.
That's pretty good. I'm with john, I want to know what this "move call" is.
there should be a comma in there. like "for a gem of a move, call ______ "
I live in South Africa where grammar and writing is nightmarish.
I could only smile when I saw the following coming from Anu Garg's A.word.a.day:
This message was sent to "zr6hba@mweb.co.za".
I, me, myself, really received it even if the quotation marks suggests a wink and that it really was sent to somone else!
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