I feel like this is maybe a reference to bringing home the bacon, but that doesn't make it good. Or maybe they mean to say the bank is still kosher? Or that it isn't? Thanks, Andrew.
These quotation marks are a rare combination of the pun warning and the slogan signifier. Good work, quotation marks. And good work Lisa, for finding it.
Alright, the real humor here is in the misplaced modifiers. I assume neat prices are those rounded to the nearest dollar. But it looks like somebody just said something about it anyway. Thanks, Lisa.
Jackie and Becca spotted this while visiting John Wayne's birthplace in Winterset Iowa. Despite being in John Wayne's home town, it seems that there is some skepticism about his citizenship.
I really have no idea what this sign means with or without the quotation marks, but whatever you can buy here it barely resembles a sandwich. Thanks, Jack.
Ok, we have saving lives, how do we make this sign more emotionally attractive? Let's just bring up breast cancer. It worked to make a bunch of women reveal their bra colors on facebook. Thanks, Gene!
The person who submitted these did not sign their name. However, it's clear that you may have to clean up somebody's mess, and they won't be polite about it.
Matt spotted this at one of my favorite restaurants here in Athens. Just like the food, these quotation marks are meticulously presented, so I'll forgive their incoherence and keep on eating there.
You maybe can remove these plugs, but what you can't get away with here is making a sign without getting red penned (click to enlarge). Thanks, Caitlin.
It's that time of year again, right after Talk Like a Pirate Day, when National Punctuation Day is nearing. What should people do to celebrate this year? The website offers some educational tools and a haiku contest. I think readers of this blog should leave their suggestions for how to celebrate in the comments here.