Donald Trump Delivers Pizza to FDNY
'Absolute Legend': Man Mocks UCLA Anti-Israel Protestors (WATCH)
Border Patrol Agent Accused of Whipping Illegal Immigrants Wins Award
Rep. Jamaal Bowman Declares Racist Daniel Penny Guilty of Murder Even Before the...
Here’s CNN’s EXCLUSIVE Framing of DOJ Civil Rights Chief Lying to the Senate
Title IX Reforms and Campus Protests Prove Government Will Not Protect You
Pro-Hamas Activists Tie Themselves to Flag Pole After Raising Palestinian Flag
Hims CEO Looking to Hire Protesters Who Know Moral Courage Beats a College...
Biden Continues to Earn the Respect of Other Countries by Calling Japan 'Xenophobic'
MSNBC's Joe Scarborough Tells Viewers If They're Too Stupid They Can Change the...
A Year After Biden Said We 'Ended Cancer' Patients Continue Dying From Shortages...
Pfizer CEO Proudly Boasts of Saving the World from COVID
The Time Has Come to Get Serious About Punishing and Removing Campus Tyrants
A Heartbeat Away: Supercut of Kamala Harris' Word Salad Is MAJOR Cringe
Columbia Law Students Urge School to Cancel Exams, as Violence has Left Them...

Geography is hard, you guys: Readers notice a problem with USA Today's marijuana graphic [photo]

Should we expect perfection? No. Should we expect USA Today to know where Colorado is located? Seems like a good idea. Readers noticed a curious image in a recent USA Today story about the smuggling of Colorado marijuana outside the state. Check it out:

Advertisement

https://twitter.com/ghostinmarble/status/731882742997258240

Looks like Wyoming suddenly became a hotbed for marijuana. Who knew?

Advertisement

https://twitter.com/_InBtween/status/731892703907217409

It looks as if the graphic on the story has now been corrected by USA Today. Colorado and Wyoming can rest assured they are in the same geographical position that they have maintained for well over a century.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Twitchy Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement