Why are Twitter feeds quoted twice?
Why are Twitter feeds quoted twice?
Do you think we can't get it the first time?
Do you think we can't get it the first time?
Hi there,
Could you please message us on Twitter at @YahooCare or on Facebook at Yahoo Customer Care? We'd like to look more into the issue you're experiencing. In case you do not have a social media account, we are also available at: help.yahoo.com
Looking forward to your reply!
Thank you,
Yahoo team
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Karl Swartz commented
I don't do Twitter, I don't do Facebook, not sure how I'm supposed to address this on Yahoo help?
Here's a recent copy-and-paste from the following article (this one is really crazy, with the same sentence appearing 4 times in succession!)
https://news.yahoo.com/ice-shelves-along-great-lakes-225521546.htmlhelp.yahoo.comIn a tweet posted Tuesday that included a graphic on the dangers, Halton police cautioned people to avoid the ice shelves that have formed in multiple locations along Lake Ontario's shoreline.
Ice shelves are forming at various locations along Lake Ontario's shoreline. Nifty to look at, but not safe to explore. While the water is shallow underneath, if you pop through, you may not get out.Remember: No ice is 100% safe. [Illustration: Tom Gill, with consent] pic.twitter.com/utZEZ722H5
Ice shelves are forming at various locations along Lake Ontario's shoreline. Nifty to look at, but not safe to explore. While the water is shallow underneath, if you pop through, you may not get out.
Remember: No ice is 100% safe.
[Illustration: Tom Gill, with consent] Halton Police on Twitter: "Ice shelves are forming at various locations along Lake Ontario's shoreline. Nifty to look at, but not safe to explore. While the water is shallow underneath, if you pop through, you may not get out.Remember: No ice is 100% safe. [Illustration: Tom Gill, with consent] pic.twitter.com/utZEZ722H5 / Twitter"
— Halton Police (@HaltonPolice) Halton Police on Twitter: "Ice shelves are forming at various locations along Lake Ontario's shoreline. Nifty to look at, but not safe to explore. While the water is shallow underneath, if you pop through, you may not get out.Remember: No ice is 100% safe. [Illustration: Tom Gill, with consent] pic.twitter.com/utZEZ722H5 / Twitter"
The image depicts a hidden hole in the ice (an "ice volcano") and how it can lead down to the icy waters underneath it, with little ways for an individual to climb out of it.
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