His face however his clean and on his breath is the powerful smell of mint tooth-paste. You want to determine what this stain is the collar on his shirt is ridged, and conforms only to one shape, the shirt being fairly new, thus you can deduce the obvious that since his head covers that part of the collar vertically meaning that nothing could have fallen from above him onto that spot unless he looked directly upwards, the stain most likely came as a result of something being orally ingested, and liquid accidentally landed upon the tip of his collar.
Peradventure you notice while on an escapade to the facility of higher learning that your friend has a stain on the tip of the collar on his polo shirt. Practicality is everything in the art of deduction, thus I shall endeavor to make this of the utmost practicality to you by once again conjuring up a real world example in order to solidify the concepts in a more existential manner. In essence rather than trying to determine what something is if you determine what it is not, obviously that narrows the possibilities of what it can be. First let me explain why the process of elimination is the utmost authority in making quick and accurate deductions the reason being that it can be supremely difficult to determine what something is, while at the same time it can be more expedient to do the opposite. You were an amazing part of my teenage years, and I wish we’d gotten more of you.It has come to my attention that the chiefest and most paramount part in the process of making deductions is the process of elimination the requirement of which is information, in copious amounts. Those are the people whose words truly matter.
But there are many more people who do not judge others based on how they look or where they are from. And sometimes their minds cannot be changed.
There will always be people who say mean words because you are different. Starfire: There is nothing you could’ve done. If I’d known, I’d never would’ve let it happen. Robin: I’m sorry Val-Yor treated you like that.But Starfire doesn’t let him win, and delivers an amazing line in the end, reminding me why Kory is one of the best characters around, even if she was created for the cheesecake appeal in comics, she has a lot more to her, a lot of heart and soul that should be highlighted more often. More shows should consider these ideas and use them, even as ‘filler’ episodes, because we need to see it. The show isn’t pulling any punches here, it may be using alien species, but it’s showing a racist being a racist even while he acts as a superhero, and it uses actual attitudes people may encounter (“You must be one of the good ones.” When he has to acknowledge she saved his life.) This is incredible and the show should have gotten awards for this. You know what it is like to be judged simply by the way you look? And you know that if you punch him out, it’ll just confirm all the bad stuff he thinks about you? Troq is what they call us.Ĭyborg: So he’s calling you a terrible name. Starfire: There are those on other planets who feel Tamaraneans are inferior. When Val-Yor calls me “Troq”, he is saying that I am worthless, a nothing. The slur Val-Yor (subtle show) uses, “Troq” means… you know what, let’s just grab Cyborg and Starfire’s moment of dialogue for reference.Ĭyborg: What’s up? I thought you said it didn’t mean anything. Even if they dropped the ball with Victor not actually addressing his race and citing his robotics as a reason for prejudice against him, the reason he understood what Starfire felt, this was a landmark episode.
0 kommentar(er)
