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I think for the Lunchly part that Dan tweeted about, it'd be good to have a sic where he says "can't not", since can't is an abbreviation of cannot.
"What happened to YouTubers man.. I can't not [sic] say anything anymore. This is selling stuff for the sake of making money, simple. How does this benefit their fans? This is selling crap to kids who don't know better than to trust the people who are selling it to them. Do better." Toptier5stars (talk) 21:46, 2 October 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Not done: Unless I'm reading it wrong, he's essentially saying, "I can't continue staying quiet anymore". With that reading, though it's not the most grammatical way of getting his point across, it's not exactly wrong and doesn't warrant a [sic] tag. DrOrinScrivello (talk) 20:00, 3 October 2024 (UTC)[reply]
He might be saying that, I'm not sure. But essentially saying "I cannot not say anything anymore" is an unusual way of saying that he can't continue staying quiet. On the page for Sic, it says that unusual grammar would warrant a [sic], and Dan having unusual grammar here would warrant a [sic] for that part, since it might be a error on his end. Toptier5stars (talk) 20:28, 3 October 2024 (UTC)[reply]
I'm worried that adding the tag makes it sound like we, in Wikipedia's voice, are saying he made a mistake, when I don't think it's clear that he did (despite it being "unusual grammar", as you say). I may be in the minority with that opinion, though, so I'm reopening this request so that other parties can weigh in. DrOrinScrivello (talk) 20:57, 3 October 2024 (UTC)[reply]
To me, "can't not X" feels pretty natural, while "cannot not X" doesn't (even though they are logically equivalent, but language isn't always logical as the saying goes). It seems pretty clear to me that the intended meaning is, "I can't continue staying quiet anymore," because he is speaking out publicly as opposed to not saying anything. So in this case I would personally think that a "[sic]" wouldn't be needed, although I do recognize that the language would seem unusual to some.
Don't know if there should be a paragraph on it, but I just wanted to point out that Daniel has a new show on British radio station Classic FM called 'Next Level With DanTDM', talking about and playing famous video game scores. Again, don't know if it's relevant enough to have a section on it in this article.