The “Rapids News” is a weekly email newsletter that focuses on the latest developments in the Wisconsin Rapids region. I have been writing it for about a year now, and I love it.
The newsletter is very much a tech news site, but a lot of the articles are written by local journalists who know what they are talking about and who are willing to share their opinions about the situation. The articles are published on the Wednesday before the Wednesday game at the Milwaukee County Sports Complex, so the articles are the latest edition, which means they are usually older than most of our articles, too.
The articles are all written by local reporters, but it’s not just the regular opinion pieces, there are also some interesting interview pieces, as well as some articles that are quite different from our usual fare. For instance, the article that was published on October 12th about the recent game between the Washington State Cougars and the Wisconsin Badgers, which was an interesting discussion about the new, improved Division I women’s soccer program.
I know I’ve been using this title for a while, but the site’s articles are now very clear about why I’m not exactly sure what I want to post. It’s kind of like the “the world is in danger of getting out of control” meme, but that’s not what I’m talking about.
What I’m trying to say is that I’m not exactly sure what you mean by “mysterious” and “silly”, but I feel that I should be more clear as to why Im not exactly sure what you mean.
You’re right. I’m just not sure what you mean by silly. And I’m sorry for using this meme. But I wanted to bring this up because I know you’ve been trying to get the word “silly” out there in a way that makes sense. I wanted to make sure we could all give each other a little more of what we want, and make sure we could all have a little less of what we don’t want.
When I read the headline of this article, I was like, “wtf? I thought they were going to say ‘wisconsin rapids news’?” There’s a reason for that, I think. It’s the exact opposite of what you meant to say.
The author is clearly doing a good job of making this seem ridiculous. It would have been better if he had used their own word, “rapids,” which is a word that people in Wisconsin probably have in their vocabulary. Instead the entire sentence is taken out of context, and as much as I would like to believe that it’s a real news story, I think it’s just an example of how terrible it is to mix up your own word with a news story.
I think you could give a better explanation for this than the author ever did. Its the exact opposite that I was trying to say. Its a very poor attempt at humor that will likely make you look like an idiot.
In the sentence, it appears that people in Wisconsin are worried that if they are arrested and charged with a crime, then they will actually be charged with crimes. This is a common argument for people who have been charged with a crime, which is why I think this sentence is terrible and should be avoided; it makes it sound like every single person in Wisconsin will be charged with a crime.
