michael speechley??

[Big Bloke]

Great stuff, glad he is ok.

But on the article, and I’ve seen this a lot, what does Dean Ritchie mean by “this masthead?”

Is this a new trendy woke word invented for no good reason?

 

[bad boy bubby]

Great stuff, glad he is ok.

But on the article, and I’ve seen this a lot, what does Dean Ritchie mean by “this masthead?”

Is this a new trendy woke word invented for no good reason?

It's their ego push. They all do it now.
In his case it means The Daily Telegraph, in Weidlers its the SMH.
"first brought to light by this masthead"
"Channel Nine, owners of this masthead"
etc. etc. etc

 

[2012....Sharks Year]

It's their ego push. They all do it now.
In his case it means The Daily Telegraph, in Weidlers its the SMH.
"first brought to light by this masthead"
"Channel Nine, owners of this masthead"
etc. etc. etc

Think first bought to light by this cock-head would be more appropriate

 

[Big Bloke]

It's their ego push. They all do it now.
In his case it means The Daily Telegraph, in Weidlers its the SMH.
"first brought to light by this masthead"
"Channel Nine, owners of this masthead"
etc. etc. etc

Thanks mate. Still ridiculous isn’t it? It just sounds so fake, which I cannot stand.

 

[Frenzy.]

The word “masthead” has an interesting origin. It originally referred to the top of a ship’s mast, a place where flags were often displayed. This usage dates back to around 1748. By 1838, the term was also used to describe the top of a newspaper where its name and other details are printed. This part of the newspaper is also known as the nameplate or flag.

It's just a rehash to be trendy. Like "narrative". I first heard that from James Pooper years ago. Now they all run with it.

Bunch of window washers

 

[Scootsie]

wow, imagine going about your business and waking up to hear speculation about your life all over the media. Gee thanks mates.
If I was Speechley I’d be telling everyone ‘thanks for you concern, but f$&k off and leave me alone’.

 

[Frenzy.]

The word “masthead” has an interesting origin. It originally referred to the top of a ship’s mast, a place where flags were often displayed. This usage dates back to around 1748. By 1838, the term was also used to describe the top of a newspaper where its name and other details are printed. This part of the newspaper is also known as the nameplate or flag.

It's just a rehash to be trendy. Like "narrative". I first heard that from James Pooper years ago. Now they all run with it.

Bunch of window washers

I didn't write that. I wrote window liquors.

What sort of word filter edits lickers

 

[Quigs]

Get The Speech to go on facebook and open his own page.

Then we can all know where he shops, what he has for breakfast, when his birthday is and what funny memes he post up.