i know i go on about speling but in this one advert two lines long these are the ones i noticed .... God help us in the future
OK, I'm swerving way off topic.....
I think it's more likely that this is a non-reader/writer who has to make a genuine effort to communicate - and as we can understand him, he has been successful.
It's easy to forget that a whole generation have now grown up with huge social pressure to read/write, so that they can text/facebook/etc, where in previous generations they just wouldn't read or write.
I worked in one shipyard that had found that it had employees who couldn't read/write. It displayed more intelligence than all other 'yards put together in dealing with this - quite a problem if you want to get people to work from engineering drawings.
They had pre-printed cards that supervisors or managers could give out to employees that they thought might have a reading/writing difficulty - the favourite technique was to put a card in people's knapsacks while they were working so they could find it when they got home. The clever bit was that the cards told people where to go to get help, paid for by the shipyard, but with a guarantee that neither the 'yard nor anyone else would ever be told the individual's name. The scheme was so successful, and so thoughtfully run, that there was little or no stigma attached to having reading difficulties and it wasn't unknown for guys to ask if they could "have one of those cards".
What I learnt there was the extraordinary lengths that people would go to to hide their inability to read/write, so it used to be easy for all educated people to think that "everyone" can read/write, because no-one ever said they couldn't. In this respect it is rather like alcoholism - something that affects many people that each of us know, but so well hidden that we never have to acknowledge it.
And apropos "God help us in the future", I remember my grandfather telling my father what a failure my education had been since I would always be marked out by my failure to 'write properly' - by which he meant copperplate script, preferably made with a quill pen. Curiously, I have never been aware of a problem caused by my lamentable lack of skill with a bird's feather....
Rant/lecture/sermon over.....