A Valentine message from BB

[Triumph]

 

[Tunescribe]

It's on to, not "onto."

 

[InRodWeRust]

It's on to, not "onto."

Well aren't you fun

 

[ctpatsfan77]

Boyd Bjorn, the Pats' field crew's good boi, has one, too:

 

[Tunescribe]

Well aren't you fun

Yeah, moronic typos ruin the fun for me, unfortunately -- especially when they carry a completely different meaning.

 

[Joker]

Onto the draft!!!

 

[Tunescribe]

Onto the draft!!!

These tend to work well:

 

[oldrover]

It's on to, not "onto."

 

[VrabelJr]

I doubt BB would forget St Paddy’s Day

 

[Actual Pats Fan]

Yeah, moronic typos ruin the fun for me, unfortunately -- especially when they carry a completely different meaning.

F*ck Spell check

 

[Pape]

F*ck Spell check

fack? feck? fick? fock? ... what's that first word?

 

[Pape]

I doubt BB would forget St Paddy’s Day

Or International Talk Like a Pirate Day...

 

[Wax Frog]

Or International Talk Like a Pirate Day...

Aye, Matey!

 

[1960Pats]

It's on to, not "onto."

It could be both. Belichick is onto Easter if anyone is.

 

[1960Pats]

Well aren't you fun

He's been on a grammage kick these days.

 

[Steve102]

 

[1960Pats]

Yeah, moronic typos ruin the fun for me, unfortunately -- especially when they carry a completely different meaning.

I think the older we are the less patience we have. However, I don't think it's their fault that some folks don't know the meaning of some words. I think it's more a failure of the education of our citizenry.

One thing that I gave up on with my wife is the use of the word me. "Tell dad that me and you are going out" still haunts me. What happened to "you and I" or even "you and me"? And now my kids speak that way because they grew up hearing her. Who's fault (if you want to call it that) is that, theirs or hers?

 

[Pape]

 

[1960Pats]

F*ck Spell check

Forgive them for they know not what they do.

 

[Boston Boxer]

I think the older we are the less patience we have. However, I don't think it's their fault that some folks don't know the meaning of some words. I think it's more a failure of the education of our citizenry.

One thing that I gave up on with my wife is the use of the word me. "Tell dad that me and you are going out" still haunts me. What happened to "you and I" or even "you and me"? And now my kids speak that way because they grew up hearing her. Who's fault (if you want to call it that) is that, theirs or hers?

...and this should officially kill the thread.