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Its beautiful poster creates surprising excitement
Latest blog posts on social media sites attract attention and go viral. In a Perth car park, a driver’s choice of lettering on Kia Sportage number plates has sparked a lot of interest in what could be a clever cover-up that could be cynical.
The image shared on Facebook by user Jeffrey on the Bell Tower Times 2.0 page looked normal at first glance. The letter and number combination (370HSSV) initially appeared unaffected. But upon closer inspection or scrolling up the word ‘correct’ emerged.
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Social media users quickly took to the art of disguise, filling posts with thousands of comments. Some marvel at the driver’s skill, while others delight in the unexpected discovery.
The driving tricks the driver uses to avoid detection by West Australian transport officers add an extra level of courtesy. Although nearly 1,000 license plate applications were rejected last year due to unfortunate circumstances, the plates have remained overlooked. Disapproved license plates such as
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SAUC3D and RAMP4GE indicate offensive or inappropriate content, while others such as F4K3 T4XI and BUYAGRAM indicate illegal activity. Interestingly, personalized signs are very popular among men, but not all proposals pass the scrutiny of the panel responsible for assessing their suitability.
This viral incident demonstrates the role of social media in changing the normal course of world public opinion. What started as a simple poster has captivated thousands of people and showcased creativity and humor in unexpected ways.
As the digital age blurs the boundaries between reality and reality, such events reinforce the unpredictable nature of Internet culture. Whether intentional or not, the driver behind the unknown license plate has left an indelible mark on the internet.
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