According to the Mail Online, a head-on crash is when one vehicle crashes into the back of another vehicle.
And to cap it all, the proofreader was on holiday
To be fare, of coarse, we all do such things, even with the spill chucker activated. Just not as often as the Fail Online.
Sounds good
‘To California’, coming soon to a dictionary near you. But what does it actually mean? I’ll plump for ‘to redecorate’, sounds plausible.
Keeping up traditions
The Mail Online kept up its own tradition of not checking headlines.
Duuh DM, it’s called an ‘entertainment’ programme for a reason
It’s another Top Gear FAKE: Stunt where presenters ‘infuriate’ riverside diners with trail of chaos in home-made hovercraft was choreographed with actors Despite being so obviously fake, it would seem that the DM team were completely taken in as usual, although not their readers judging by comments. Just wait until they find out that Wallace and Gromit didn’t actually go …
Really?
From the Mail Online:
The fascination knows no bounds
Nine out of the first thirteen articles on the home page of the Daily Kardashian Mail Online were about ‘Kate and Wills’, including this bizarre piece: Is this what the Royal baby could look like? Forensic artist generates computer images of William and Kate’s future child
Is it just fatigue or rust?
The Mail Online seems to be on a bit of a roll at the moment.