ForgivableSinner
If I write, it won't be long. Don't get attached. Remember upon the conduct of each depends the fate of all. You can forgive my sins, right?
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ForgivableSinner10dCommentedThere is no world where you don't get smoked for calling your sergeant "sir," just saying.
Lorenzo's exceptional performance in training and impressive scores caught the attention of the Officer Candidate School, which immediately accepted him due to his outstanding potential. He will still be trained at the same facility in Fort Dix, but with a more intense focus on leadership development.- ForgivableSinner16dReplied to JustAnotherFan217
Can't argue with this, its true based on the lore. All I would say to that is the absurdity of the situation, plus Frank's theoretical knowledge of the Force simply from being a fan was supposed to cover that. If you've ever watched those trashy Iseaki fiction shows, they do this thing where the protagonist is able to utilize his theoretical knowledge of scientific principles to channel or achieve feats of power that would normally take decades to reach. That was my thought process, just to give you a brief understanding of why these things were even included.
Blaster fire erupted from the platoon of stormtroopers charging toward the Falcon. Han flung up a hand, focusing his will like squeezing an invisible throat. The leading trooper clutched at his neck, levitating a foot off the ground. His comrades hesitated in confusion. - ForgivableSinner16dReplied to JustAnotherFan217
- ForgivableSinner22dReplied to Jackson_Bare
Not really. He spent time in Germany due to one of his parent's Germania heritage. Borussia Dortmund played a huge role in his development, most likely.
While the Major League Soccer was not one of the best leagues in the world, they had good youth development programs and cutting-edge technology to help, train young players, yet Jason never joined any. - ForgivableSinner1mthCommented
Very good.
Though I'm curious: how many of y'all even like this novel? Since, to me, it feels somewhat subpar. - ForgivableSinner1mthReplied to DaoistoEemuV
You're not one, but the point (at least that I was making) is supposed to support broader ideological positions. Compromising core morally foundational positions on this scale is a dangerous path to skip down.
Mark looked at the city with some doubts. The reality was that he rationally knew Flaxan was nothing but trouble. Logically, he knew and could deduce that as long as there was someone who remembered what he did to them, they would always be at war with him. - ForgivableSinner1mthReplied to Honoured_Writer
Mello is a dude.
Chapter 2 - Authority - ForgivableSinner1mthCommented
Correct.
No, it wasn't because he cared about Earth; it was only because he didn't want anyone else besides Viltrum to have it. - ForgivableSinner1mthReplied to Sir_Squirrel
Diplomacy doesn't take 1,000 years, especially with the power he possesses. Are they worth the effort? Depends on the investment return.
"You... you're a monster" - ForgivableSinner1mthReplied to Sir_Squirrel
Your argument is foundationally faulty because your presupposition of humans is just wrong. We do consider and act on genocide. This is a historical truth that you seem to be ignoring or unaware of. Yes, human wars and alien wars are fundamentally different, but that doesn't mean your principles no longer matter or mean anything. Especially at the point of victory. Genocide of an entire race is meaningless when other alternatives are present.
"You... you're a monster" - ForgivableSinner1mthCommented
They deserved that, lol.
He embraced his pregnant wife, lamenting that their children would never see the glorious Flaxan empire; instead, all that would remain for them would be ruins. - ForgivableSinner1mthReplied to DaoistoEemuV
Not if you fundamentally cripple critical infrastructure and the means to wage war, that's what he did. Killing everyone after that is just pure barbarism and irrational fear.
But destroying their cities? Killing their women and children? Killing civilians? - ForgivableSinner1mthReplied to Sir_Squirrel
Yes, that becomes true in the moment of conflict. But once you have the means to stop and you're no longer at the threat of destruction, you ought not to genocide an entire group of people. It would be bad if Germans were the victims of genocide simply because of their previous regime.
Mark wasn't a genocidal maniac, he never planned to destroy all the Flaxans. While fighting was something he had come to enjoy, that was only when his opponent faced him without fear. - ForgivableSinner1mthReplied to DaoOfCulture
God can only do so much.
He held his hand to his abdomen-height and said, ' pleasure to be your acquaintance' hoping for a handshake. Horikita continued to glare at him but shook his hand at the end. Though Yuto didn't show as much as a twitch on his face. He was on cloud nine! 'She touched me! she touched me!' - ForgivableSinner1mthReplied to THEBADger
Different viewpoints offer new and refreshing ideas and practices. Humanities' intellectual evolution has not derived from one kind of demographic, but quite literally all. Arab, African, Caucasian, and Asian have collectively contributed to the progressive ship of intellectualism as a branch. That's the strength.
Pride was evident, as was the clear disdain for Earth. As a human in his first life and half-human in this new one, Mark couldn't help but feel a little annoyed. Sure, Earth might be trash, but it was his trash. Perhaps it was stupid; it was the feeling he had as a human. - ForgivableSinner1mthCommentedChapter 1 - Rough Start.
- ForgivableSinner1mthReplied to cabooseiscool_1
Good catch.
This paragraph has been deleted. - ForgivableSinner1mthCommented
I will be reading.
This book has been deleted. - ForgivableSinner1mthCommentedThis book has been deleted.
- ForgivableSinner1mthCommented
I like how this happened in the previous sentence comment section, lol.
This book has been deleted.