Super Harvard Smart Dude who never makes a mistake: "Hello, my name is boB [sic]"
oh, look he capitlised [sic] the wrong the b in his name, but because you are quoting a highly respected dude, nobody will believe you and will rather believe that you are the one who made the gramatical [sic] error. So if you want to avoid being faulted to remaining tru [sic] to the original material, you put iN [sic] so that people know it's not your problem and that Super Harvard Smart Dude is actually a dumbaass [sic].
That's just sic [sic].
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