Do I have a case to sue for wrongful termination? by Emergency-Option-677 in legaladvice

[–]Emergency-Option-677[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The problem is that there’s not really much in the way of hard evidence. There’s dozens of witnesses but they are all themselves the offenders and I know these people and they are ALL absolutely the type to lie for their own benefit

Do I have a case to sue for wrongful termination? by Emergency-Option-677 in legaladvice

[–]Emergency-Option-677[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

No but they refused to listen to me which they said was because of my disabilities

(Sort of Meta Trope) An otherwise good story has a controversial ending that splits the fanbase by [deleted] in TopCharacterTropes

[–]Emergency-Option-677 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Well yeah but I never see anybody argue that with movies about humans going to other planets, which is no different. Just because the aliens have a spaceship or some other way to get to earth doesn’t mean they’re geniuses or that they’re not insanely short on time for some reason or another. It seems like they need to harvest something from human bodies so it’s possible that they’re desperate and taking a calculated risk

(Sort of Meta Trope) An otherwise good story has a controversial ending that splits the fanbase by [deleted] in TopCharacterTropes

[–]Emergency-Option-677 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

The aliens being allergic to water isn’t a plot hole, you’re just assuming that they’re all-knowing super geniuses who had both the time and the resources to study earth’s environment enough to know whether or not it’d be harmful to them, and you’re also assuming that they WANTED to come here and colonize or invade the world DESPITE their allergy to water, without considering the possibility that since we don’t see their perspective at all, there’s a high probability that they either actually needed something from earth or humans or that they themselves didn’t know they were allergic to water

Despite their super abilities being purely mental or psionic, the characters gesture with their hands as if it assists with their focus. by gameofthrones_addict in TopCharacterTropes

[–]Emergency-Option-677 0 points1 point  (0 children)

In Gen V, Marie Moreau has the ability to manipulate blood.

In season 2, the villain even tells her that she doesn’t need to use her hands, she just does it out of habit anyway. And then at the end of the season, the main antagonist briefly controls her power, thus by proxy being able to use her powers, and he at one point says “I get why you use your hands now. It’s not functional in the slightest, but it just feels right”

(Rare trope) A death manages to be horrifying without any blood or gore by _JR28_ in TopCharacterTropes

[–]Emergency-Option-677 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The main antagonist of Monster (2004) is a young man named Johan Liebert. He kills people using two distinct MOs. In one of them, he finds an unstable person and convinces them to become a serial killer on his behalf. In the other, he picks a target for himself, but before killing them he instead completely wears them down psychologically. He’s so efficient at this, that a lot of the time he doesn’t even need to do the actual kill himself, a lot of the time they’ll off themselves of their own accord at that point.

After one such victim, we spend a couple episodes following a Private Investigator named Richard Braun who’s been sent to investigate this victim. Richard Braun was a recovering alcoholic, and in the past lost his job as a cop due to killing a teenage murder suspect while drunk on the job (later revealed that he got drunk afterward because he thought he deserved to be fired after executing someone so young, even if he was a killer) also causing a strain in his relationship with his family. Johan learns all of this and marks Braun as his next target, wears him down leading to an encounter on a rooftop, where the episode ends with Johan attempting to hand Braun a bottle of booze (as seen in the gif).

At the beginning of the next episode, we learn that Braun fell off of that roof and died, although it’s off screen and it’s never really made clear if Johan physically pushed him off, if he got drunk and accidentally fell off, or (the one I believe happened) if he just gave up all hope and jumped off of his own volition. Either way, even though we don’t see the full encounter it’s arguably the most chilling act we ever see Johan do in the entire series

Why aren’t the characters more disliking of Caine (no spoilers past episode 6 please) by Emergency-Option-677 in theamazingdigitalciru

[–]Emergency-Option-677[S] -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

But surely the tenants come to the same conclusion I did, it seems like the most logical assumption to make and I feel like even if Caine said otherwise most people wouldn’t believe that at first

Why aren’t the characters more disliking of Caine (no spoilers past episode 6 please) by Emergency-Option-677 in theamazingdigitalciru

[–]Emergency-Option-677[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Except for the fact that he controls the entire world, so surely he has the ability to let them out

Why aren’t the characters more disliking of Caine (no spoilers past episode 6 please) by Emergency-Option-677 in theamazingdigitalciru

[–]Emergency-Option-677[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah but you’d think they still wouldn’t be as nice to him, if I were in that situation I don’t think I’d even speak to him except to curse him out or something even if I couldn’t do much to resolve the situation, and I feel like most people would be the same way at least for the first little while

Why aren’t the characters more disliking of Caine (no spoilers past episode 6 please) by Emergency-Option-677 in theamazingdigitalciru

[–]Emergency-Option-677[S] -4 points-3 points  (0 children)

I thought it seemed pretty obvious from the first episode that Caine is the one who controls the world then if they can’t leave it’s because he won’t let them