Monday, March 14, 2011
11 comments:
Keep your comments succinct. Any comment that runs longer than 100 words is generally too long.
If you're commenting more than three times a day, it's too much.
Civility is enforced. Spelling/grammar mistakes may be pointed out ONLY in the blog post itself, not in any of the ensuing commenter's contributions.
If your comment doesn't show up, it's most likely that Blogger ate it. Try posting again using a GoogleID. (comment moderation is on only for older posts)
Excellent! In my part of the woods we have the redneck version. The Waffle House off I-85 Exit 6 in Alabama had the "W" and the"use" blacked out for ages. At night the sign read: affle Ho.
ReplyDeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteOh thank god. I was really worried the machines were preparing to make their move. But, now I can see that they're just at "that age."
ReplyDeleteMaybe I'll try to meet "them" in the middle and dress my toaster up with a sticker from hot topic.
I removed my comment because my English teacher fainted from all the mistakes. That's what comes when you type fast, hit publish, and take a nap.
ReplyDeleteAh...my teacher is dead but she perches on my shoulder, obviously not all the time.
In my town we have a stop sign with the words, "Never STOP trying" on it.
ReplyDeleteIt used to say "STOP trying", but some optimist couldn't let that piece of graffitti stand. I took a picture and have it set as my background. : )
Looks like that sign is giving us the finger. Hmm...
ReplyDeleteJust one more reason to visit NYC someday.
ReplyDeleteBrilliant!
ReplyDeleteIn Montana, the guys sitting in the wheelchairs for the handicapped parking signs wear cowboy hats.
Christi Corbett
I think every town should have a "Thirst" street. I'll meet you there for some of that Macallan 12 you keep mentioning.
ReplyDeleteThat is SO funny! Love it!
ReplyDeleteI can't decide if this means Walk or Don't Walk.
ReplyDelete