You don't have to be "just some dude" to make a huge mistake in your marketing of a product. Who's, or should I say, "whose" in charge over there?

For whatever reason, this stuff just boggles my mind. Mistakes happen, but sometimes they absolutely shouldn't happen. ESPN and Burger King are run by two of the biggest corporations in the world. You're telling me they allow six-word ads to go public without all six words being correct? This is the type of thing where you could hire one person, and they could take a quick check, and then stamp it as "mistake-free." I'm still trying to figure out how the 1981 Topps Sticker Album got out with a picture of George Brett batting right-handed on the cover. (I know exactly what you're saying: "Jere, they had to airbrush the team logos and insignia out of the photo. Without lettering, they couldn't tell if the photo was reversed or not." Well, my answer to that is "Not one person at the Topps Chewing Gum Company, makers of baseball cards for decades, knew that George Brett was a left-handed hitter, when I, at age five, did?")

Maybe this generation is just too busy putting cool Buzzcocks and Devo tunes into their ads to worry about something like rudimentary punctuation. Makes sense. Most of it still hasn't grasped "pass on the left."


Update: It's fixed: