Ppl taht dont know anything about cars
#11
RE: Ppl taht dont know anything about cars
ORIGINAL: SilverSeven
BCuZ Yew tihnk ur teh smarterest evar!!1!
BCuZ Yew tihnk ur teh smarterest evar!!1!
Meh, if he were THAT smart he'd realize that I ARE TEH SMARTIST!!1!1!
#17
RE: Ppl taht dont know anything about cars
ORIGINAL: apg96
hahhaha i love how everyone has taking the few tehs i spell wrong and added numbers and **** in them. hahaha
hahhaha i love how everyone has taking the few tehs i spell wrong and added numbers and **** in them. hahaha
I don't know if you think that spelling like an idiot makes you hip or what. In reality, spelling like an idiot makes you look like an idiot. If you're not an idiot, then please (not PLZ) take the time to not look like one. It's not more difficult to spell "the" than it is to spell "teh". Seriously, try it sometime. People (not PPL) with be quite a bit more impressed with your intellect than they are now.
#18
RE: Ppl taht dont know anything about cars
to stay some what on topic i was reading a letter Bank of American sent and they had a miss spell
they put Banc of America
kinda weird dont they have people proof read their stuff
they put Banc of America
kinda weird dont they have people proof read their stuff
#19
RE: Ppl taht dont know anything about cars
dont a lot of bank headquarters spell it with a "C" for some odd reason, I dont think that was a typo, I have seen banks spell it with a C on purpose before, cant remember why though.. now i move on to "Google" so i dont look like an idiot
#20
RE: Ppl taht dont know anything about cars
The word banc (also banc-corp, bancorp, or bancorporation) is marketing slang (chiefly in USA) for the non-banking arms of a financial conglomerate that has "Bank" in its common name. For instance, if the original company was known as Bank of Manhattan, then its insurance business might be known as "Banc of Manhattan Insurance". It is a term of art, a meaningless word, that is meant to suggest the safety and soundness of a bank, without any actual representation of safety or soundness so that they are free to offer risky products without running afoul of false advertising laws.