Lest we forget such words as: good, food, horse, hoarse, course, coarse, tough, buff, through, threw, rain, rein, wood, would, and other such delights as the difference between wind (as in what blows) and wind (as in a method up rolling up a spool of string), and wind (as in arrive or end up in a specified state, situation, or place), wound (as in an injury), and wound (as in past and past participle of wind . . . all definitions except that of which blows).

One could end up with a sentence such as "I tried to wind wire in the wind and wound up in the hospital with a wound before I could get the wire wound which is where I worried I would wind up."

It could give you a headache if you don't mind your mind.

well I am a technical writer by trade, and I do notice such things. Those who write carelessly often think carelessly as well. I rarely respond to people who dash off poorly written sentences full of the kinds of errors that you mention. It indicates a certain indifference to quality. Great post Tick and I love that last example.