The Grammar Police: Difference between revisions
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The Grammar Police has kind of always been a thing at NSA. Basically, if someone often corrects others' grammar, someone might say that they're a part of the grammar police. It's never really been more official than someone putting #grammarpolice in their status. | |||
Apparently, in 2021, [[Cora Metzger|Cora M]]. put #grammarcop in her status. | |||
One day, during a conversation in the [[Quotes Chat|quotes chat]], Gabe decided to make an official group for the grammar police. | |||
Formed in 3/28/2024, by [[Micheala O'Halloran|Micheala O'H]] (Lead Officer), [[Gabriel Nelson|Gabe N]] (Dispatcher), [[Hannah Robbins]], [[Hafez Hajisafarali]], [[Riley Whitney]] and [[Jacob Grady]] (Judge). | |||
( | The Second wave of recruitment included Keira McCarthy (Judge), Elizabeth Sutherland, Addie Becker, and Ha-Earl Cho (Graveyard Shift Beat Cop) | ||
[[Category:Groups, Chats, and Threads]] | |||
[[Category:Dictionary]] |
Revision as of 13:31, 29 March 2024
The Grammar Police has kind of always been a thing at NSA. Basically, if someone often corrects others' grammar, someone might say that they're a part of the grammar police. It's never really been more official than someone putting #grammarpolice in their status.
Apparently, in 2021, Cora M. put #grammarcop in her status.
One day, during a conversation in the quotes chat, Gabe decided to make an official group for the grammar police.
Formed in 3/28/2024, by Micheala O'H (Lead Officer), Gabe N (Dispatcher), Hannah Robbins, Hafez Hajisafarali, Riley Whitney and Jacob Grady (Judge).
The Second wave of recruitment included Keira McCarthy (Judge), Elizabeth Sutherland, Addie Becker, and Ha-Earl Cho (Graveyard Shift Beat Cop)