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But other great examples include the Anchorage reporter who quit at the end of her segment with an ad-libbed “**** it,” or an anchor in Philadelphia letting their “playful jabs” at a meteorologist reach the level of high school bullying.

Anchor vs. Yet, nearly 20 years later, those 14 seconds remains her greatest claim to fame.

Boom Goes the Dynamitewww.youtube.com

Once upon a time that kind of mistake would have existed only for the live audience, and maybe on a few VHS copies in the area.

We must allow ourselves to admit that every so often, things that bring us joy or laughs or good vibes are from…the heterosexual community.

It’s also one of history’s best queer culture contributions. FAIL!!youtu.be

“Falling down” as a category, does often involve an anchor or reporter slipping, tripping, or otherwise falling (e.g.

But other than that, it would have passed on and been quickly forgotten. A simple, but embarrassing mistake, made so, so much worse/funnier by the fact that it happened on live TV.

It must have been terrifying for Izaguirre, who was just getting started in the competitive field of TV news. That’s right. But the ultimate example remains the Connecticut anchor who decided to playfully eat a handful of spilled grape nuts off the floor…only to realize they are definitely not grape nuts.

“Cracking up,” tends to be the most wholesome, as when Mika Brzezinski learned, on air, what a “furry convention,” was.

She was reporting for the Albuquerque and Santa Fe Market, for KOAT Action 7 News, broadcasting to hundreds of thousands of homes, and a notable slip-up like that would be sure to get her bosses’ attention, and had the potential to derail her budding career.

Fortunately Izaguirre was talented and personable enough that it didn’t come to that.

Funny! That’s no longer the case.

It’s Bill O’Reilly being violently incapable of understanding the phrase “play us out,” when recording an episode of Inside Edition. It was the perfect, professional intonation for entirely the wrong word. When you need to keep a straight face, any corny joke or slightly funny image can break through the composure and reduce broadcast professionals to fits of irrepressible giggling while they try to pull themselves together.

These are just people at their jobs, with all the mundane frustrations and in-fighting of a workplace stewing beneath the surface.

But the most distilled form of the news blooper—the ones that explain both why these clips are so appealing to weirdos like me, and why they must be nightmares for the people involved—are the “letting loose” clips.