Often, it’s our job as journalists to take highly technical information and relay it in a way that can be understood by the average reader. Ummm, mission accomplished…
Another sterling example of investigative journalism…
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Often, it’s our job as journalists to take highly technical information and relay it in a way that can be understood by the average reader. Ummm, mission accomplished…
Ned's Blog 
LOL….oh, NOW I get it….thanks Ned!! 😛
Yep, just doin’ my job 😉
Man, I hope they pay your for what you’re worth. 😀
Hahaha! Rest assured, that is the case! 🙂
LOL. 😉
Well I never!
Thanks to this, I now know what to call those creepy little winged things when I show their bite marks to the doc. What a savior!
That’s why I love what I do. And by that I mean educating the public, not biting people…
No one has a better grasp of the obvious than you, Ned. Well done.
And all this time I was worried I was losing my grasp. Thanks for the affirmation!
i love everything about this
Thanks 🙂 I’ve heard of newspapers being asked to “dumb-down” the writing to appeal to a broader readership, but YIKES! I hope that’s not an indicator of what’s to come. If so, it won’t be long until we’re writing in rhyme: “Uranium was found in North Korea, officials said they had no idea. They’re sending an ambassador right away, before a big boom ruins everyone’s day.”
in today’s ny post:
“Pistorius was born without fibula bones and had them amputated when he was 11 months old.”
🙂
Hahahaha! That’s why I love picking on them, and the now defunct Weekly World News. Thanks for sharing that 🙂
Deserves a pullet sir!
I defiantly eggree.
I don’t get it???
I thought bugs flying around with wings are…pigs! 🙂
Ahhh — That would explain the giant swatters I saw!
That broke my brain.
Welcome to my life… 😉