Anonymous ID: 30f183 Dec. 5, 2018, 11:41 a.m. No.4168621   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>8834

ProofreaderAnon here.

 

Nothing To See Here.

 

Q has used the phrase 32 times, with several different styles of capitalization and punctuation. I think this is the first time we've seen full title case (even the preposition).

 

Examples:

 

Q 1807: "NOTHING TO SEE HERE?" (First appearance, also 2248.)

Q 1919: "Nothing to see here." (Early form, Ntsh.)

Q 1927 "Nothing to See Here." (First appearance of this form; NtSH supplants Ntsh going forward.)

Q 2333: "Nothing to See Here…" (Only occurrence w/ ellipsis…)

Q 2490: "Nothing to See Here" (Only occurrence w/o period)

Q 2552: "Nothing To See Here." (First occurrence of NTSH.)

 

This is just using browser text search; I might be missing some cases, but I'm pretty sure of the evolution of the form.

Anonymous ID: 30f183 Dec. 5, 2018, 12:03 p.m. No.4169109   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>4168834

 

Yeah, sorry, I wasn't clear. The phrase appeared for the first time ever in 1807, in all caps, "NOTHING TO SEE HERE?"

 

It appeared again in all caps, with a period this time, in 2248, "NOTHING TO SEE HERE."

 

All the other occurrences have been in sentence case with a period (Ntsh.) and varying forms of title case and punctuation (NtSH. NtSH… NtSH NTSH.)