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To: NormsRevenge

Reuters obviously does not know the difference between "soldiers" and "Marines."

Is anyone else surprised by this? (/sarc)


2 posted on 06/13/2006 3:46:43 PM PDT by Radio Free Tuscaloosa (God Bless...America!! - Adm. Jeremiah Denton)
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To: Radio Free Tuscaloosa

>Reuters obviously does not know the difference between "soldiers" and "Marines."<

It is obvious that most people engaged in journalism today are definitely wet behind the ears.


7 posted on 06/13/2006 4:03:52 PM PDT by Paperdoll (.........on the cutting edge)
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To: Radio Free Tuscaloosa
Reuters obviously does not know the difference between "soldiers" and "Marines."

I accidentally offended a Marine on another thread by referring to the Marines in the article as "soldiers" because that was how the article referred to them. I've learned; you'd think Reuters could.

8 posted on 06/13/2006 4:23:16 PM PDT by hsalaw
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To: Radio Free Tuscaloosa

Since Reuters is a British news agency, and in British usage a Marine is in the army, it's not that shocking.


12 posted on 06/13/2006 5:22:59 PM PDT by GAB-1955 (being dragged, kicking and screaming, into the Kingdom of Heaven....)
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