Get a Fegree [sic] Now!

Discussion in 'Off-Topic Discussions' started by galanga, Jun 5, 2005.

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  1. galanga

    galanga New Member

    Here's a mildly amusing Fixie Ranfock typo: the site http://www.dl-education.org/ exclaims in its page title "Get a Fegree Now!"

    Now, that's a typo, but we wouldn't expect an SRU cartel web page to be free of grammatical errors, would we?

    Sure enough, there's a clinker in the body of the page.

    Oh, yeah, the get-your-degree evaluation asks the usual set of probing (yes/no) questions:
    Guess right and get a PhF.

    Let's see how long the title error stays there, and let's see if the web mistress can catch the grammatical mistake. Current time: 08:07 PDT.

    Somebody say "one, two, three, go!"
     
  2. oxpecker

    oxpecker New Member

    Its not going to be long before it's error is fixed.
     
  3. galanga

    galanga New Member

    New title, but the grammar still needs work.

    New title! Bad grammar!

    Now the (all-caps) title reads "YOU MAY ALREADY QUALIFY FOR A FULLY ACCREDITED COLLEGE DEGREE!" But there's still that pesky grammatical error to address.

    Here's a hint: Richard J. Hoyer does it too.

    The "keywords" meta tags include the amusing "high IQ."
     
  4. Bill Huffman

    Bill Huffman Well-Known Member

    Re: New title, but the grammar still needs work.

    Perhaps they should consider changing the tag to "high IQ but gullible"?
     
  5. galanga

    galanga New Member

    ...or "unbelievably brazen"

    Just for the sake of documenting the weirdness that comes out of the inland Northwest, the domain www.dl-education.org that holds the grammatically challenged "Get a Fegree Now!" site used to hold the "Fort Young University" site.

    See the ICfHE Goatbag site, where the fed-to-the-gulls Fort Young is still listed as a super-cool five-star wowie.

    And whatever happened to Hampton Bay University?
     
  6. galanga

    galanga New Member

    Fixie digures it out.

    Good job-- it was that "affect[ive]" vs. "effect[ive]" mistake, and I see you've corrected it. You might consider explaining this to Dick the next time you speak to him.
     

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