Grandmothers Google search goes viral ornithologist

The newest member of this club is a British nan whose politeness has turned her into a viral sensation after she Googled an unusual request. Her grandson Ben tweeted it for the enjoyment of all:

'Please translate these roman numerals mcmxcviii thank you,' Liverpool-born May Ashworth, 86, asked Google.



https://cde.instructure.com/eportfolios/286740/Home/DOWNLOAD_ALBUM_Slim_Dusty__The_Very_Best_of_Slim_Dus_Zip_Mp3
https://cde.instructure.com/eportfolios/286737/Home/ZipDownloadMp3_Various_Artists_St_Patricks_Day_Celebra_Album_Download
https://cde.instructure.com/eportfolios/286739/Home/ZipDownloadMp3_Umgqumeni_Namagugu_Idloz_Elihle_Album_Download


Ben, 26, told CNN that he thinks the current hype around the photo is 'utterly mad! The fact it's gone all around the globe is crazy! But it seems to be making people happy which is great.'

'After the absolute atrocity in Orlando people need a reason to smile.'

His tweet has been retweeted more than 16,000 times, and the replies are brilliant:

Oh, and she did get the answer to her question after all, straight from Google.

And this is the two of them together:

It turns out, the internet isn't such a bad place after all.

And this is the two of them together: Oh, and she did get the answer to her question after all, straight from Google. And this is the two of them together: Ben, 26, told CNN that he thinks the current hype around the photo is 'utterly mad! The fact it's gone all around the globe is crazy! But it seems to be making people happy which is great.' 'After the absolute atrocity in Orlando people need a reason to smile.' It turns out, the internet isn't such a bad place after all. And this is the two of them together: Ben, 26, told CNN that he thinks the current hype around the photo is 'utterly mad! The fact it's gone all around the globe is crazy! But it seems to be making people happy which is great.' 'After the absolute atrocity in Orlando people need a reason to smile.' His tweet has been retweeted more than 16,000 times, and the replies are brilliant: His tweet has been retweeted more than 16,000 times, and the replies are brilliant: Oh, and she did get the answer to her question after all, straight from Google. The newest member of this club is a British nan whose politeness has turned her into a viral sensation after she Googled an unusual request. Her grandson Ben tweeted it for the enjoyment of all: The newest member of this club is a British nan whose politeness has turned her into a viral sensation after she Googled an unusual request. Her grandson Ben tweeted it for the enjoyment of all: Ben, 26, told CNN that he thinks the current hype around the photo is 'utterly mad! The fact it's gone all around the globe is crazy! But it seems to be making people happy which is great.' And this is the two of them together: The newest member of this club is a British nan whose politeness has turned her into a viral sensation after she Googled an unusual request. Her grandson Ben tweeted it for the enjoyment of all: The newest member of this club is a British nan whose politeness has turned her into a viral sensation after she Googled an unusual request. Her grandson Ben tweeted it for the enjoyment of all: 'Please translate these roman numerals mcmxcviii thank you,' Liverpool-born May Ashworth, 86, asked Google. And this is the two of them together: 'After the absolute atrocity in Orlando people need a reason to smile.' The newest member of this club is a British nan whose politeness has turned her into a viral sensation after she Googled an unusual request. Her grandson Ben tweeted it for the enjoyment of all: 'After the absolute atrocity in Orlando people need a reason to smile.' Ben, 26, told CNN that he thinks the current hype around the photo is 'utterly mad! The fact it's gone all around the globe is crazy! But it seems to be making people happy which is great.' 'Please translate these roman numerals mcmxcviii thank you,' Liverpool-born May Ashworth, 86, asked Google. 'After the absolute atrocity in Orlando people need a reason to smile.' Oh, and she did get the answer to her question after all, straight from Google. 'Please translate these roman numerals mcmxcviii thank you,' Liverpool-born May Ashworth, 86, asked Google. And this is the two of them together: It turns out, the internet isn't such a bad place after all. It turns out, the internet isn't such a bad place after all. Oh, and she did get the answer to her question after all, straight from Google. 'Please translate these roman numerals mcmxcviii thank you,' Liverpool-born May Ashworth, 86, asked Google. The newest member of this club is a British nan whose politeness has turned her into a viral sensation after she Googled an unusual request. Her grandson Ben tweeted it for the enjoyment of all: Ben, 26, told CNN that he thinks the current hype around the photo is 'utterly mad! The fact it's gone all around the globe is crazy! But it seems to be making people happy which is great.' The newest member of this club is a British nan whose politeness has turned her into a viral sensation after she Googled an unusual request. Her grandson Ben tweeted it for the enjoyment of all: 'After the absolute atrocity in Orlando people need a reason to smile.' 'Please translate these roman numerals mcmxcviii thank you,' Liverpool-born May Ashworth, 86, asked Google. His tweet has been retweeted more than 16,000 times, and the replies are brilliant:

#newsupdatenow