text: KKKapitalism (capitalism) David DuKKKe (David Duke), former Grand Wizard of the Ku Klux Klan, candidate for United States Senate, candidate for Governor of Louisiana, and antisemitic conspiracy theorist
  Currency signs
  Currency symbols like €, $ and £ can be inserted in place of the letters E, S and L respectively to indicate plutocracy, greed, corruption, or the perceived immoral, unethical, or pathological accumulation of money. For example:
  Bu$h (for George W. Bush, George H. W. Bush, or the Bush family)
  Congre$$ (for United States Congress)
  Co$ or $cientology (for the Church of Scientology): see also Scientology controversies.
  Di$ney and Di$neyland (for The Walt Disney Company and Disneyland): see also Criticism of the Walt Disney Company and Disneyland § Tickets
  E$$o (for Esso): Used by the UK-based Stop Esso campaign encouraging people to boycott Esso, in protest against Esso's opposition to the Kyoto Protocol.
  €urope (for Europe)
  Ke$ha (singer-songwriter): adopted the dollar sign in her name while financially struggling as an ironic gesture.
  Micro$oft, M$, M$FT (for Microsoft): see also Criticism of Microsoft
  $ony (for Sony)
  United $tates (for the United States)
  £$€ for London School of Economics
  Word-in-word
  Occasionally a word written in its orthodox spelling is altered with internal capital letters, hyphens, italics, or other devices so as to highlight a fortuitous pun. Some examples: