Oh well, when there isn't much to say, a feeble minded person draws on the most mundane argument.

You and I both know that those are obviously typographical errors--so is that your best?


quote:
Originally posted by anonymousman:
I think it's a little silly to lose respect for a person or an entire company on a grammatical error.

I mean, if you want to be that anal-retentive, I could say, "it's [b]mistake, not mikstake," and also "in one's credibility, not on ones."

But then that would be immature, wouldn't it?

-Anonymousman from anonymousland[/B]