Grammar Goofs from People Who Should Know Better!

Several weeks ago I wrote a post about people on TV and their questionable grammar. I mean, these people get paid to speak, so they should do it pretty well — in my opinion. I have been watching  pretty constant election coverage lately, and I have collected the following goofs. Yes, I know it is easy to make a minor mistake when we talk and we all do it. Nonetheless, there are certain things that make us cringe. Here are some of the goofs I noticed in the past couple of weeks:

Don’t know who said this, but likely someone on MSNBC: Rachel or myself will . . . (should be Rachel or I)
San Francisco radio personality who shall remain unnamed: Someone must have saw it.  (ouch!)
Same person as #2: She had sat it on the shelf. (ouch again!)
Rachel Maddow: Me and my . . .  (as the subject of a sentence — didn’t she go to Stanford or something? And I do love her show.)
Syndicated financial radio show: Always didn’t believe . . . (huh?)
Late Hubert Humphrey: This didn’t work too good either.
Wolf Blitzer: The presidential candidates they will weight in . . .
Bernie Sanders: The differences between Secretary Clinton and myself . . . (should be ME!)
Gary Johnson, libertarian presidential candidate: Belong to you and I.
Some district attorney on the radio: He run over him, and he run away.
Donald Trump:   . . . less votes . . .
Donald Trump: Try and bring in votes. (try TO)
John Kasich: Our parents hoped that us kids would be better off . . .
Donald Trump: Join Melania and I on the show.
Donald Trump: They picked it up accurate.
Democratic pundit on CNN, who I think was kidding: It’s a lot funner to win.
Haley whatever, the sparkly-eyed blonde Trump supporter on CNN:  He is domineering the Eastern states. (Shouldn’t that be dominating?)

I will keep listening and cringing . . . so you don’t have to.