Trump's official inauguration poster has glaring typo
Source: The Hill
President Trumps official inauguration portrait offered by the Library of Congress had a glaring typo on it, social media users pointed out Sunday evening.
The print of Trump, which was sold on the Library of Congresss website, includes a quote from the president but misspells too as to.
No dream is too big, no challenge is to great. Nothing we want for the future is beyond our reach, the quote reads on the poster.
The page selling the print was removed Sunday evening at some point between 9:30 and 10:00 p.m.
-snip-
Read more: http://thehill.com/blogs/blog-briefing-room/news/319170-trumps-official-inauguration-poster-has-glaring-typo
KewlKat
(5,624 posts)Blue Owl
(50,434 posts)n/t
DippyDem
(659 posts)world wide wally
(21,744 posts)Fast Walker 52
(7,723 posts)The Velveteen Ocelot
(115,748 posts)Everything is slapped together, not checked, no quality control. I don't ever remember seeing these sorts of dumb, easily avoided mistakes coming out of other administrations.
ailsagirl
(22,897 posts)AnOldFriend
(11 posts)Zero attention to detail. It's terrifying.
regnaD kciN
(26,044 posts)Blue Owl
(50,434 posts)n/t
KewlKat
(5,624 posts)Little Tich
(6,171 posts)yardwork
(61,657 posts)"No challenge to great" - except we can't even get off the ground.
rzemanfl
(29,565 posts)Crash2Parties
(6,017 posts)Because you don't trust anyone outside the Family...
DFW
(54,412 posts)It is perfectly correct grammatical Republicanese.
In Republicanese, many words that sound alike may be spelled differently at random. A few prominent examples:
In Republicanese, the following words may be spelled at random using of the three ways given:
A.) Two, Too, To
B. Their, They're, There
c.) Your, Yore, You're
The Republicanese version of Robin Hood therefore starts with "In days of you're...."
The only rule is that the correct use of them as in English is never permitted twice in a row (hence the poster being in correct Republicanese).
In Republicanese, an apostrophe is used to form a plural, but it must be done at random, never systematically. For example, Bill and Hillary are "the Clinton's," but Bill, Chelsea and Hillary are "the Clintons." In Republicanese, either spelling is fine as long as it is not spelled the same way twice in a row.
yardwork
(61,657 posts)DFW
(54,412 posts)Ah is eddicated!
Leghorn21
(13,524 posts)or is each and every single employee of this so-called administration damn near functionally illiterate?
I know, I'm overreacting...but cheeze, every flippin DAY, oy
yardwork
(61,657 posts)Fast Walker 52
(7,723 posts)his record is going strong since his inauguration...
eggplant
(3,911 posts)trusty elf
(7,394 posts)[img][/img]
Fast Walker 52
(7,723 posts)Paladin
(28,265 posts)Nice to see proof of it, though.
Donkees
(31,424 posts)heaven05
(18,124 posts)dartboard material only
not fooled
(5,801 posts)after the impeachment