Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:NYT crosswords require a symmetrical pattern. If there is a five-letter horizontal word in the upper right corner, there has to be a five-letter horizontal word in the lower left corner. This kind of whirlpool pattern is pretty common, and as others have said, it was an extra-large Sunday puzzle, so any “shapes” would be more defined. I see a flower when I look at those, and I was more peeved about the inclusion of non-words like “Halloweekend” than whatever shapes pop up if I were to take a marker and color in so,e of the boxes.

So still no examples of this common puzzle shape to post?

After you light the third candle, Google "common crossword puzzle shapes" and see what you can find.

So, no examples still. It's not up to me to prove your assertion.

BTW, wordle was "third" today. Dismissed as coincidence?

And on Thanksgiving it was “Feast.” Whatever is your point?

Not OP. Things aren't accidental at the NYT. They have an editorial board. Previous posters claimed NYT couldn't review Wordle content due to the administrative burden. It's clear they they do to avoid offending certain groups. Now it appears that they pander to particular groups when they feel bad about their actions.

This is Q-level conspiracy stuff

Well... I know Wordle has an editor. Since the Wordle dictionary is about 2300 words and we are talking about one day (lunar) year, it's very unlikely "third" was a random selection.

https://slate.com/technology/2022/11/wordle-editor-ruining-wordle.html

Anonymous wrote:What is this about Roger Waters ????
No one is denying antisemitism exists but to see it everywhere demeans it. You know the second biggest threat to world peace today is the Israeli attack on Palestinian human rights. Quit gaslighting with pathetic distractions!

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:NYT crosswords require a symmetrical pattern. If there is a five-letter horizontal word in the upper right corner, there has to be a five-letter horizontal word in the lower left corner. This kind of whirlpool pattern is pretty common, and as others have said, it was an extra-large Sunday puzzle, so any “shapes” would be more defined. I see a flower when I look at those, and I was more peeved about the inclusion of non-words like “Halloweekend” than whatever shapes pop up if I were to take a marker and color in so,e of the boxes.

So still no examples of this common puzzle shape to post?

After you light the third candle, Google "common crossword puzzle shapes" and see what you can find.

So, no examples still. It's not up to me to prove your assertion.

BTW, wordle was "third" today. Dismissed as coincidence?

Wordle often has words that relate to what day it is. You get that, right?

Really doubt the Wordle was "third" because it was the third day of Hanukkah OR in commemoration of the Third Reich.

Again, as a Jew working in the national media (who's seen and heard more than my fair share of conspiracy theories about how the Jews control the press), I'm having a really hard time imagining that the New York Times is somehow the center of a neo-Nazi plot to put swastikas in the Sunday paper to spoil everyone's latkes.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:NYT crosswords require a symmetrical pattern. If there is a five-letter horizontal word in the upper right corner, there has to be a five-letter horizontal word in the lower left corner. This kind of whirlpool pattern is pretty common, and as others have said, it was an extra-large Sunday puzzle, so any “shapes” would be more defined. I see a flower when I look at those, and I was more peeved about the inclusion of non-words like “Halloweekend” than whatever shapes pop up if I were to take a marker and color in so,e of the boxes.

So still no examples of this common puzzle shape to post?

After you light the third candle, Google "common crossword puzzle shapes" and see what you can find.

So, no examples still. It's not up to me to prove your assertion.

BTW, wordle was "third" today. Dismissed as coincidence?

And on Thanksgiving it was “Feast.” Whatever is your point?

Not OP. Things aren't accidental at the NYT. They have an editorial board. Previous posters claimed NYT couldn't review Wordle content due to the administrative burden. It's clear they they do to avoid offending certain groups. Now it appears that they pander to particular groups when they feel bad about their actions.

This is Q-level conspiracy stuff

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:NYT crosswords require a symmetrical pattern. If there is a five-letter horizontal word in the upper right corner, there has to be a five-letter horizontal word in the lower left corner. This kind of whirlpool pattern is pretty common, and as others have said, it was an extra-large Sunday puzzle, so any “shapes” would be more defined. I see a flower when I look at those, and I was more peeved about the inclusion of non-words like “Halloweekend” than whatever shapes pop up if I were to take a marker and color in so,e of the boxes.

So still no examples of this common puzzle shape to post?

After you light the third candle, Google "common crossword puzzle shapes" and see what you can find.

So, no examples still. It's not up to me to prove your assertion.

BTW, wordle was "third" today. Dismissed as coincidence?

And on Thanksgiving it was “Feast.” Whatever is your point?

Not OP. Things aren't accidental at the NYT. They have an editorial board. Previous posters claimed NYT couldn't review Wordle content due to the administrative burden. It's clear they they do to avoid offending certain groups. Now it appears that they pander to particular groups when they feel bad about their actions.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:NYT crosswords require a symmetrical pattern. If there is a five-letter horizontal word in the upper right corner, there has to be a five-letter horizontal word in the lower left corner. This kind of whirlpool pattern is pretty common, and as others have said, it was an extra-large Sunday puzzle, so any “shapes” would be more defined. I see a flower when I look at those, and I was more peeved about the inclusion of non-words like “Halloweekend” than whatever shapes pop up if I were to take a marker and color in so,e of the boxes.

So still no examples of this common puzzle shape to post?

After you light the third candle, Google "common crossword puzzle shapes" and see what you can find.

So, no examples still. It's not up to me to prove your assertion.

BTW, wordle was "third" today. Dismissed as coincidence?

Wordle often has words that relate to what day it is. You get that, right?

Anonymous wrote:I can’t read these responses without thinking this is satire.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:NYT crosswords require a symmetrical pattern. If there is a five-letter horizontal word in the upper right corner, there has to be a five-letter horizontal word in the lower left corner. This kind of whirlpool pattern is pretty common, and as others have said, it was an extra-large Sunday puzzle, so any “shapes” would be more defined. I see a flower when I look at those, and I was more peeved about the inclusion of non-words like “Halloweekend” than whatever shapes pop up if I were to take a marker and color in so,e of the boxes.

So still no examples of this common puzzle shape to post?

After you light the third candle, Google "common crossword puzzle shapes" and see what you can find.

So, no examples still. It's not up to me to prove your assertion.

BTW, wordle was "third" today. Dismissed as coincidence?

DP. You’re exhausting, that’s probably why nobody is interested in doing research for you.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:NYT crosswords require a symmetrical pattern. If there is a five-letter horizontal word in the upper right corner, there has to be a five-letter horizontal word in the lower left corner. This kind of whirlpool pattern is pretty common, and as others have said, it was an extra-large Sunday puzzle, so any “shapes” would be more defined. I see a flower when I look at those, and I was more peeved about the inclusion of non-words like “Halloweekend” than whatever shapes pop up if I were to take a marker and color in so,e of the boxes.

So still no examples of this common puzzle shape to post?

After you light the third candle, Google "common crossword puzzle shapes" and see what you can find.

So, no examples still. It's not up to me to prove your assertion.

BTW, wordle was "third" today. Dismissed as coincidence?

And on Thanksgiving it was “Feast.” Whatever is your point?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:NYT crosswords require a symmetrical pattern. If there is a five-letter horizontal word in the upper right corner, there has to be a five-letter horizontal word in the lower left corner. This kind of whirlpool pattern is pretty common, and as others have said, it was an extra-large Sunday puzzle, so any “shapes” would be more defined. I see a flower when I look at those, and I was more peeved about the inclusion of non-words like “Halloweekend” than whatever shapes pop up if I were to take a marker and color in so,e of the boxes.

So still no examples of this common puzzle shape to post?

After you light the third candle, Google "common crossword puzzle shapes" and see what you can find.

So, no examples still. It's not up to me to prove your assertion.

BTW, wordle was "third" today. Dismissed as coincidence?