This is where acquaintances of Paul and Joel can come to read higher frequency (albeit lower quality) blog entries. If you want quality blog entries, please visit The Saga or Retrospect
Thanks for the awesome photo, Mandi. It worked on the first try! Grood job.
Let me tell you about my favorite unnecessary quote. Please see verse 4 for the unnecessary quotes. I love to sing this hymn in church. It offers me the opportunity to throw up air quotes in sacrament meeting. How is that not awesome? It's especially enjoyable when sung as a rest hymn while standing up. I am incapable of determining why there are quotes around that phrase. What alternative meaning do the quotes imply?
I deal with people on a daily basis that have a good grasp of what quotation marks are for. Some people think they can be used to lessen the blow of calling their grampa insane, like in this example: "Bapa" is what our founder's grandchildren know him by. Bapa is "crazy" about them and other things: investments, the Internet, golf, America, and more. Alsom certain things going on or not going on in the world "make Bapa crazy". In short, maybe Bapa is "crazy like a Fox".
Many people (retards) believe that every tagline deserves quotation marks. Usually the taglines of these people are "neat" and "well thought-out", like in this example: Premium Pet SuPlies.com
TAGLINE: "PRICES SO LOW WE COULD ONLY AFORD ONE P IN SUPPILES"
See how good? They even spell like a brain-headed person!
Hooray! I'm so "excited"!
ReplyDelete"People" are "neat." Or maybe they ARE neat. Or "maybe" "they" are "not" neat. I forgot "what" my point was.
ReplyDeleteI "love" this "post".
ReplyDeleteWe stayed at Heber Valley Campground over the weekend, and I took this pic in the women's restroom specially for you.
ReplyDeleteIf this works the first time, it will be a miracle.
Woo-hoooo! It worked! I html-ed the CRAP out of that comment.
ReplyDeleteThanks for the awesome photo, Mandi. It worked on the first try! Grood job.
ReplyDeleteLet me tell you about my favorite unnecessary quote. Please see verse 4 for the unnecessary quotes. I love to sing this hymn in church. It offers me the opportunity to throw up air quotes in sacrament meeting. How is that not awesome? It's especially enjoyable when sung as a rest hymn while standing up. I am incapable of determining why there are quotes around that phrase. What alternative meaning do the quotes imply?
I deal with people on a daily basis that have a good grasp of what quotation marks are for. Some people think they can be used to lessen the blow of calling their grampa insane, like in this example:
ReplyDelete"Bapa" is what our founder's grandchildren know him by. Bapa is "crazy" about them and other things: investments, the Internet, golf, America, and more. Alsom certain things going on or not going on in the world "make Bapa crazy". In short, maybe Bapa is "crazy like a Fox".
Many people (retards) believe that every tagline deserves quotation marks. Usually the taglines of these people are "neat" and "well thought-out", like in this example:
Premium Pet SuPlies.com
TAGLINE: "PRICES SO LOW WE COULD ONLY AFORD ONE P IN SUPPILES"
See how good? They even spell like a brain-headed person!
The joys in that song are NOT laying in bed with a broken leg. I think that's what those quotes are discouraging us from thinking.
ReplyDeleteHey, I'm "following" your blog, so come "follow" mine. I am officially "addicted" to followers.
ReplyDeletewww.notesfromthewritingchair.blogspot.com
All y'all are "gay". LOL
ReplyDelete