“reveal” is not a noun, it’s a verb, shitheads.
strangely in the tv threads, these freaks seems to not understand or comprehend the word “revelation”
There seems to be a disconnect between the word and its usage.
from dictionary.com
re·veal /rɪˈvil/ Pronunciation Key - Show Spelled Pronunciation[ri-veel] Pronunciation Key - Show IPA Pronunciation
–verb (used with object) 1. to make known; disclose; divulge: to reveal a secret.
2. to lay open to view; display; exhibit.
**–noun ** 3. an act or instance of revealing; revelation; disclosure.
4. Architecture. a. the part of the jamb of a window or door opening between the outer wall surface and the window or door frame.
b. the whole jamb of an opening between the outer and inner surfaces of a wall.
- the framework or edge of an automobile window.
First citation from the OED for reveal as a noun is 1629 (and this is being used in the sense of disclosure), so it goes back a way.
To me, revelation has a different connation than reveal. A revelation is a more important, bigger event than a reveal.
It’s probably a good idea to look in a dictionary before calling people shitheads and freaks for using a word in an unfamiliar way, just in case that usage turns out to be perfectly valid… Kinda like now.
Post #3 was a reveal.
Zuma’s revelation is that what was thought to be righteous indignation is, in fact… ignorance.
Did I get that right?
And zuma
If you’re going to criticize grammar, you should first preview your own posting:
should be “seem” and you used a split infinitive. 
The specifics of “reveal” aside, the complete wrongness by a poster about an easily verifiable claim happens so often around here that I’d think people would really research something before getting too uppity about it.
I love the guy from Utah in the current Departed thread criticizing the Boston accents of a guy from Dorchester, and a guy from Cambridge.
Meh, I could care less.
Especially when people gripe about language. I think every thread like this I’ve ever read, it’s been pointed out in the first ten posts that the usage being pitted has been around for three hundred years or more. People, the English language is a lot bigger and a lot older than you think. Just because you haven’t heard a particular word or usage before, doesn’t mean that it’s incorrect.
Thems fighting words 'round here, pardner.
And I’ll back you up in any fight on that particular subject.
Grrrr.