See also: a brazen and emphatic untruth not being a "bold-faced lie"

I'm a big dumb shitlib baby

Those who pine for the oral cultures of Ye Olden Dayes can rejoice as we enter an era where many people are unfamiliar with common expressions in print and know them only by hearsay. The result is mistakes like “deep seeded.” The expression has nothing to do with a feeling being planted deep within one, but instead refers to its being seated firmly within one’s breast: “My aversion to anchovies is deep-seated.” Compounding their error, most people who misuse this phrase leave the hyphen out. Tennis players may be seeded, but not feelings.

The future holds the possibility to be great or terrible, and since it has not yet occurred it remains simultaneously both.