Your Twitzease Sightings

Posted by Rob & Mark on Apr 12, 2013 in Your Field Reports | 5 comments

Let us know here about any Twitzeases you are tracking.

Tell us how to find them in the comments section of this post.

5 Responses to “Your Twitzease Sightings”

Richard Smyth says:

April 16, 2013 at 3:24 pm

#twiterror thought to be breaking out in the Boston area after recent bombings. Center for Meme Control contacted, but thought that #CTwitzC should collaborate in containment. Important work to be done in the coming days.
Holly says:

April 17, 2013 at 1:42 am

#Homophonia is the Chicken Pox of Twitzeases. A #homophonia outbreak began just before midnight on April 16th, and the twitzease has every intention of spreading to all of Coach’s students as they wake tomorrow morning. Watch out, the disease is extremely contagious and characterized by the use of 2 or more incorrect homophones in a single tweet (that still seems to make sense allowed… oops, I mean aloud).
Mark Conrad says:

April 17, 2013 at 1:44 am

#twitoxicated seems to be spreading in college writing environments, potentially due to questionable influence provided by a Prof M. Marino. Symptoms include slurred speech, uncorrected spelling errors, and belief in one own attractiveness. #CTwitzC could help in containment.
Sarah-Anne says:

April 18, 2013 at 3:15 pm

Reports confirm an outbreak of #twitxt . It is widely spread and very annoying. You can identify #twitxt by the over use of acronyms, words cut short out of pure laziness and replacing words with a single letter or number where ever possible.
Example: ” Ily n cnt wait 2 c u ! “
vps says:

April 18, 2013 at 6:01 pm

All the tools you need to market your blog 😀 http://goo.gl/oK7t6

Infectious wordplay. Pass it on! This is a netprov originated and designed by Rob Wittig and Mark C. Marino. Netprov — networked improv narrative — uses multiple media and collaboration to tell stories and play creative literary games in real time.

random posts