If you’re going to quote the Great One, you should get it right. Your advertisement states: “Rush Limbaugh: ‘If you want the news, you go to Breitbart.com.’”
Did you actually listen to the quote (it’s posted on your website)? Rush says “If you want to find out what the news is, you go to Breitbart.com.”
Isn’t it a bit embarassing that your news organization has misquoted its benefactor, the very person who probably has generated hundreds of thousands (or perhaps millions) of hits since his comment/endorsement?
Maybe your ad should read: “Rush Limbaugh: ‘If you want . . . the news . . ., you go to Breitbart.com.’”
Follow Us on Twitter
If you’re going to quote the Great One, you should get it right. Your advertisement states: “Rush Limbaugh: ‘If you want the news, you go to Breitbart.com.’”
Did you actually listen to the quote (it’s posted on your website)? Rush says “If you want to find out what the news is, you go to Breitbart.com.”
Isn’t it a bit embarassing that your news organization has misquoted its benefactor, the very person who probably has generated hundreds of thousands (or perhaps millions) of hits since his comment/endorsement?
Maybe your ad should read: “Rush Limbaugh: ‘If you want . . . the news . . ., you go to Breitbart.com.’”