Assume v. Presume

TV programme title (Channel 5 of course): "Murdered by My Daughter".
Unless prefixed by something like "I will be ..." this seems like nonsense and/or a logical impossibility. Given the 'after the event' ness of the programme I can't see how it can have such a prefix. (BTW, the tale is of a woman killed by her daughter and an assistant.)

What does the team think?
 
I think it should read "Murdered by her Daughter".

The former version seems to be following the trend for historical events to be reported in present tense and first person (crap).
 
  1. That wasn't what I was asking. What was the original purchase that made them think you wanted a red dress? [rhetorical]
  2. Pass the details to Trev. :D

How could I possibly know? Amazon is full of "people who bought this Humax box also bought this powder compact" nonsense.
 
[Having all sorts of problems trying to view that link
Some bonehead(!) put quotes and extra "http://" around the url:
[URL='http:// https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/aw/d/B00UZAYNNK']
It should of course be:
[URL=https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/aw/d/B00UZAYNNK]
 
Some bonehead(!) put quotes and extra "http://" around the url:
I managed to work that out and get to the page. But it was less than illuminating as my browser couldn't render the whole page for some reason. "Am I bovvered?" No. I got the point of Mike0001's post.
BTW. Your post was useful - I've now learnt that there is a "plain" code. :rolleyes:
 
I would put a small wager on that bonehead being the Xenforo software trying to sort out a URL tag that was mal-formed in some other minor way.
Yes, I would too. Sometimes stuff is just 'too clever' and actually makes things worse.
 
From a Behringer mixer desk manual I am trying to understand:
Try merging a dry signal with a little wet, then compressing the sum heavily. Though the reverb proportion will be low when a signal is present, the resultant reverb tail pumped up by the compressor at the start of each silence will give the illusion that the reverb was massive at the time. (The listener will be left wondering how the singer could sound so clear in such a wet acoustic!)
What? Dry? Wet??? What listener - presumably only a studio sound engineer!
 
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