TV Reporter's Double F-Bomb Leaves News Anchor Speechless

The accidental on-air F-bomb is a rare-enough news blooper, but the double f-bomb? Downright legendary.

That's exactly what Spokane, Wash., TV reporter Lindsay Nadrich pulls off in the video above, however, while describing a bowl of strawberries. But it's not just the rare double f-bomb that makes this clip sing. The in-studio anchor's reaction at the 12-second mark is even better.

Not surprisingly, the news lowlight has become a YouTube highlight, with some 100,000 views since hitting the web on Saturday. Check it out for yourself above to see why.

Homepage image, Mashable composite, image via iStockphoto, wellphoto

1. Rick Perry: "Oops"

   2012 presidential candidate Rick Perry drew a massive blank Wednesday night during CNBC's "Your Money, Your Vote" GOP debate. On stage in Michigan, Perry attempted to rattle off three federal government agencies he would eliminate, but failed to remember number three: "Commerce, education and the … uh, um, what's the third one there. Let's see … " The mental block lasted about 40 more seconds before Perry uttered, "Oops."

2. Barack Obama: "57 States"

   Barack Obama got the number of U.S. states wrong at a 2008 presidential campaign stop: "Over the last 15 months, we've traveled to every corner of the United States. I've now been in 57 states? I think one left to go. Alaska and Hawaii, I was not allowed to go to even, though, I really wanted to visit, but my staff would not justify it."

3. Joe Biden: "Stand up, Chuck."

   At a campaign stop in 2008, then-Sen. Joe Biden asked fellow politician Chuck Graham to stand up and be recognized by the audience. Biden then realized Graham was in a wheelchair. "Stand up, Chuck, let 'em see you. Oh, God love you. What am I talking about? I tell you what, you're making everybody else stand up, though, pal. I tell you what, stand up for Chuck. ... Can you tell I'm new at this?"

4. Jesse Jackson: "Obama's Nuts"

   On set before a Fox News interview, Rev. Jesse Jackson thought his microphone wasn't on yet and fired off negative comments about Barack Obama. "See, Barack been, um, talking down to black people on this faith based. I want to cut his nuts off."

5. George Allen: "Macaca"

   In 2006, then Sen. George Allen calls a campaign volunteer "macaca," meaning monkey. The volunteer's name was S.R. Sidarth. "This fellow here over here with the yellow shirt, 'macaca' or whatever his name is. ... Let's give a welcome to "macaca" here. Welcome to America and the real world of Virginia."

6. Bill Clinton Falls Asleep

   Former President Bill Clinton was filmed dozing off behind a speaker at a service to Martin Luther King Jr. in 2008. During his presidency, Clinton was known for taking naps throughout the day and even at public events such as New York Mets game.

7. Sarah Palin: "Paul Revere"

   During her "One Nation Bus Tour" in 2011, Sarah Palin told a reporter that Paul Revere warned the British about armed revolutionaries. Historians, however, say Revere didn't use bells, but rather alerted revolutionaries about the British. Palin claims her recollection is accurate.

8. Howard Dean Screams

   At a post-caucus rally during the 2004 Iowa Democratic caucuses, Howard Dean let out a scream that some viewers found odd coming from a presidential contender. Dean finished third in Iowa.

9. Christine O'Donnell: "I'm Not a Witch"

   While this campaign ad from Christine O'Donnell isn't necessarily a blooper, it did leave many people scratching their heads.

10. George W. Bush: "One Time"

    Starting at 0:20 in this reel of bloopers, George W. Bush says, "The challenge facing the United States is that we have to be right one time, I mean, 100 percent of the time."