Here's the tweet that caught my eye:
With comedic tweets ranging from commentary on the political front, to shout outs to Middlebury College in Vermont, to random thoughts that enter into Colbert's head, and out his fingers - his tweets are short, to the point, and definitely funny. Many 'tweeters' are accused of having ghost writers write for them, but my sense is that Stephen Colbert is his own author. His sarcasm is consistent in everyone of his tweets.If we take away those long rods gas stations use to change their signs, gas prices will never go up again. YOU'RE WELCOME.
— Stephen Colbert (@StephenAtHome) February 29, 2012
He's able provide some comic relief for those who may have forgotten to have their daily laugh. If you are looking for more from Mr. Colbert, his show The Colbert Reports airs 11:30pm Monday-Thursday on Comedy Central. Also be sure to follow @StephenAtHome
You are pointing out a great topic: ghost tweeting. What's your take on that? Is it ethical for companies to use ghost tweeters? Do you think consumers care?
ReplyDeleteI don't see it as much of a problem if a company were to hire a ghost tweeter, because i see that as more of a job title. I do think i would have a small problem if a celebrity were to do so. If you make a Twitter account, you should be the one who is in control of the tweets.
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