Sashimi: @Geravind: He, he, I tend to have that effect on people. I confuse myself much of the time :) I should elaborate, Raj and my O.C.(Nicknamed Guy) are visiting his parents home for the evening. He has two younger siblings, and an older brother (Who's a complete ass and treats her poorly btw) She is talking to the father about her involvement with Guy, and how much she cares for him when this takes place. That's when the boy asked if there's gonna be kissy stuff. It's a little bonding moment with the kiddies.
Sashimi: @Geravind: In this scene, Rajirra was talking with their father about her relationship with their older brother when the boy says: “Blech, does that mean there’s gonna be lots more of that mushy kissing stuff?” To which Rajirra replies: “Yes! And there will be more for you too!” so she proceeds to torment him with smooches, course he's a typical young boy saying "Eww, mushy stuff!"
Sashimi: @Makkon: Apparently liking Rajirra is an unforgivable sin in some people's minds and creating a backstory that might possibly explain her actions is an affront to their sensibilities.
Sashimi: @Enheldor: I get what you're saying about about others automatically dismissing someones argument because of making a Hitler reference, but you made it sound like everyone would react in the same manner due to G.L. and that's simply not true. I agree that there are far too many frivolous uses of the comparison, but honestly, I wasn't calling someone a nazi or calling them Hitler. Saying Hitler was the most evil person history is a generally accepted belief and not a frivolous comparison in my opinion. My stating that he had smiled and played at some time in his life is not trying to make light of what occurred later under his leadership. Any discussion involving evil is invariably going to invoke A.H. due to his notoriety. I get the fact that some people will put up a barricade once any nazi reference is made, and that's unfortunate. I can see how mentioning Der Fuhrer could undermine ones position in a discussion with those who think as you describe, but again, not everyone feels that way. Course, now that you brought this to my attention, I guess I won't invoke A.F.'s name in any future discussions.
And E, I bet you could wear any color and make it work! Lol.
Sashimi: @Enheldor: I'll put it another way, do you really think Godwin's law would hold up in court? I mean, if there was a criminal trial, and the prosecutor made a Hitler reference, do you think the defense could then say "Whoa now, you made a Hitler reference, Godwin's law means your argument is invalid, and you lose. My client is now free to go."? That would hold as much water as a bucket made of chainlink fence. Just sayin.
Sashimi: @Enheldor: I mean , really, this is ridiculous. Someone's view point becomes invalid because of some made up internet rule? Sorry but I don't subscribe to fictitious laws just because someone says it's true. Might as well say your opinion doesn't matter because your wearing a purple shirt and somebody made a rule about it.
Sashimi: @Enheldor: No, it's not her child. Her kids look khajiiti.
But looking into the Godwin's law, there are exceptions. Godwin's law, (which isn't a real law anyway let's not forget, just because someone makes up a "law" doesn't make it true.) is about people making frivolous comparisons to Hitler and/or the nazis. Simply mentioning Hitler as fact doesn't invoke the GL, and Hitler is universally recognized as the most evil person.
I found this:
Godwin’s Law does not dispute the validity or otherwise of references or comparison to Hitler or the Nazis. As such a comparison or reference may sometimes be appropriate in a discussion, Godwin has argued that overuse of the Nazi comparison should be avoided as it waters down the impact of any valid usage. In its purest sense, the rule has more to do with completely losing one's sense of proportion rather than just mentioning Nazis specifically.[3][4] The law was initiated as a counter-meme to flippant comparisons to the Nazis, rather than to invoke a complete ban on comparisons. As Mike Godwin himself wrote in 2008:[5]
Godwin himself appears in comments (authenticity confirmed via email) to explain that his “law” sought to discourage frivolous, but not substantive, Nazi analogies and comparisons.[6]
Sashimi: @Enheldor: Hey, C'mon, you gotta give me a mulligan on that one cause I've never heard of that until now! I guess I should have used Stalin instead. Lol. Besides, Godwin's law doesn't negate the point I'm trying to make in saying that even the most evil individuals (of which Rajirra hardly qualifies) weren't born evil. Something happened in their lives to turn them wicked, but before that time, they probably had BOTH good and bad life experiences like the rest of us. And my story tells of both good and bad events that Rajirra experiences. And to answer your first question, the girl is my O.C.'s little sister. :)
Sashimi: @lllxBL4ZExlll: Thank you! I appreciate that. The next pic that was just made isn't the cute one I have in mind, just to let you know. That one may be a while yet.
Dramatic Descriptions
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And E, I bet you could wear any color and make it work! Lol.
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But looking into the Godwin's law, there are exceptions. Godwin's law, (which isn't a real law anyway let's not forget, just because someone makes up a "law" doesn't make it true.) is about people making frivolous comparisons to Hitler and/or the nazis. Simply mentioning Hitler as fact doesn't invoke the GL, and Hitler is universally recognized as the most evil person.
I found this:
Godwin’s Law does not dispute the validity or otherwise of references or comparison to Hitler or the Nazis. As such a comparison or reference may sometimes be appropriate in a discussion, Godwin has argued that overuse of the Nazi comparison should be avoided as it waters down the impact of any valid usage. In its purest sense, the rule has more to do with completely losing one's sense of proportion rather than just mentioning Nazis specifically.[3][4] The law was initiated as a counter-meme to flippant comparisons to the Nazis, rather than to invoke a complete ban on comparisons. As Mike Godwin himself wrote in 2008:[5]
Godwin himself appears in comments (authenticity confirmed via email) to explain that his “law” sought to discourage frivolous, but not substantive, Nazi analogies and comparisons.[6]
- Reply
- Reply
- Reply
- Reply
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