Emily Wiltshire Schallock

[Emily Wiltshire Schallock @EmilySchallock]

@reputamatt HAUNTED!!!!

[Matt Wyatt @RadioWyatt]

The selfishness, and disrespect required to pull off this move a͟t͟ ͟t͟h͟i͟s͟ ͟t͟i͟m͟e͟ - with State's staff and football team set to play Auburn this week - is something I'll never forget, because I've never seen anything like it.

A new low for the SEC.

#HailState forever.

[Emily Wiltshire Schallock @EmilySchallock]

@tatereeves We could use the tax money given to private schools as well as our disproportionately highly paid educational administrators to dramatically alleviate this problem, but that won’t happen!

[Emily Wiltshire Schallock @EmilySchallock]

@shaunwhite @Olympics @TeamUSA Good luck, Shaun!!

[Emily Wiltshire Schallock @EmilySchallock]

@Adele Your fans love and support you, and we understand! ❤️

[Emily Wiltshire Schallock @EmilySchallock]

@taylorswift13 @netflix Name a current musical artist who doesn’t use their present or past relationships as material for their songs. The problem is that she’s a woman. When men have multiple partners within a short timeframe, it’s called dating. When women do it, it’s called whoring around.

[Emily Wiltshire Schallock @EmilySchallock]

@OhSoSassier @TheEllenShow It may not read well to everyone. I’m not saying she couldn’t have worded it better. I was just clarifying that it was actually written correctly and that it was an intended compliment.

[Emily Wiltshire Schallock @EmilySchallock]

@OhSoSassier @voteBiden110320 @TheEllenShow How am I being rude by stating the fact that there was no grammar mistake in a tweet? 😂

[Emily Wiltshire Schallock @EmilySchallock]

@YaMamaLovesIt @TheEllenShow She doesn’t have to retract or correct anything. It’s correct as it is written.

[Emily Wiltshire Schallock @EmilySchallock]

@buffal091 @tannibelle And she didn’t say “a few.” She said “few.” Those mean two totally different things.

[Emily Wiltshire Schallock @EmilySchallock]

@YaMamaLovesIt @TheEllenShow Because it’s not an error nor an insult. She said “I can think of few,” meaning she can’t think of many. If she had said “I can think of a few,” it would be different. That’s not what she said. Read it again. It’s a compliment to the iconic Larry King!

[Emily Wiltshire Schallock @EmilySchallock]

@Allen71D @TheEllenShow 🤦‍♀️

[Emily Wiltshire Schallock @EmilySchallock]

@Allen71D @ZenoTheGeno @TheEllenShow She literally said, “I can think of few.” Like I said, it’s correct. Go back and read it.

[Emily Wiltshire Schallock @EmilySchallock]

@Sue44127042 @eeleinoel @TheEllenShow She said “few,” not “a few.” It’s not a mistake. It means she can’t think of many people more iconic than Larry King. It’s a compliment.

[Emily Wiltshire Schallock @EmilySchallock]

@ZenoTheGeno @TheEllenShow She didn’t say, “a few.” She said, “few,” as in, “I can’t think of many people more iconic than Larry King.” It’s correct as is.

[Emily Wiltshire Schallock @EmilySchallock]

@FranciscoFacio9 @ozgur_guney @TheEllenShow It’s not a grammar mistake. It is written correctly. You people just aren’t understanding it.

[Emily Wiltshire Schallock @EmilySchallock]

@tannibelle @buffal091 It would be different if she said, “I can think of people better than Larry King.” She said, “I can think of FEW people better than Larry King.” She’s saying he was better than most. Get it now?

[Emily Wiltshire Schallock @EmilySchallock]

@buffal091 @tannibelle She can’t think of many people more iconic than Larry King. She’s saying he was one of the most iconic. It’s a compliment, bruh.