It occurs to me that that would be more broadly applicable:
to grading (how many times I utter “WTF” upon reading something in a student paper – maybe, 5 points off per “WTF”)
to bills making their way through a governmental body (more than some threshhold level of WTFs on the part of the Representatives or the voters, and back to committee it goes)
To movies, books, etc.: how many times the viewers/readers/whatever utter “WTF?” because something does not make sense.
fillyjonk »
21 October 2009 · 8:42 am
It occurs to me that that would be more broadly applicable:
to grading (how many times I utter “WTF” upon reading something in a student paper – maybe, 5 points off per “WTF”)
to bills making their way through a governmental body (more than some threshhold level of WTFs on the part of the Representatives or the voters, and back to committee it goes)
To movies, books, etc.: how many times the viewers/readers/whatever utter “WTF?” because something does not make sense.
Lisa Paul »
21 October 2009 · 10:37 pm
I agree with fillyjonk. The WTF meter could be applied, and should be applied, to so many things.