【Esther Studer】

All across the country,Esther Studer middle school English teachers are crying.

After James Comey's jaw-dropping testimony today, President Trump's legal team responded by dropping a few jaws of their own. Not by providing a resounding defense -- that, for now, seems impossible -- but by releasing a statement that included a dramatic misspelling in the first line.

"I am Marc Kasowtiz, Predisent Trump's personal lawyer," the statement reads.

Lots of crazy stuff in that statement. They also misspelled "President." pic.twitter.com/dH5aIJiHOd

— Matthew Nussbaum (@MatthewNussbaum) June 8, 2017

Spelling mistakes in a highly official document are already embarrassing enough, but a mistake in the first line?

How thoroughly un-predisential.

They can't impeach the president if he's a predisent and not a president pic.twitter.com/EQp9N15zpV

— 🤷🏻‍♀️ (@sarahjeong) June 8, 2017

It's unclear why so few people in the White House know how to spell, or why they simply refuse to use spell-check. Is everyone working off a typewriter? Do they not understand the meaning of red squiggly lines? What is this world we're living in?

This is the moment Donald Trump became predisent.

— Nate Silver (@NateSilver538) June 8, 2017

Other parts of the document were similarly riddled with errors:

This isn't the first time the Trump administration has struggled with the English language. In April, the White House misspelled Betsy DeVos' title as "Educatuon Secretary." In February, the White House released a list of alleged terrorist attacks and misspelled the word attacker as "attaker" 27 times.

English teachers of the world, unite!