A New York Times article has said that Ivanka Trump is Donald’s wife, rather than his daughter.
With a mistake comes a correction, and this was one of the more enjoyable examples that you’ll see.
A correction today from @NYTimes. https://t.co/0TNqFxepor pic.twitter.com/IfZ4oFijgG
— Harrison Golden (@harrisongolden) April 5, 2017
The article in question was a data story, which tracked the President’s visits to Trump properties.It found that since he became president, Donald Trump has spent nine weekends out of 11 visiting one of his properties.From dinners to golf (there was A LOT of golf), the President sure has been enjoying his down time.
.@realDonaldTrump with @pgflaherty and Max Kramer at Trump International Golf West Palm today! pic.twitter.com/R0gebVs1fX
— Christopher Ruddy (@ChrisRuddyNMX) March 18, 2017
A note at the bottom of the article reads: “Because of an editing error, an earlier version of this article misidentified Ivanka Trump as President Trump’s wife. His wife is Melania. Ivanka is one of his daughters.”The error caused a stir on Twitter – what could it mean?
Is this a Freudian Slip? Or an Electra Complex? Or an Oedipus Complex? https://t.co/OtRni2Kq3l
— Jeet Heer (@HeerJeet) April 5, 2017
@harrisongolden @nytimes Reporter that made the "error": pic.twitter.com/nzoaxXdAWF
— Ted Kirby (@Ted_Kirby) April 6, 2017
@harrisongolden @nytimes pic.twitter.com/8steS9IdXg
— Tishae G…. (@griffint15) April 6, 2017
@harrisongolden @nytimes Me upon seeing the @nytimes correction pic.twitter.com/dz5lfqRnVn
— Marlon Weems ??????? (@GeekTrader) April 6, 2017
SOmetimes an honest error can just make your day that little bit better.