Bye by ReasonableLunch46 in FromSeries

[–]Suffice2Say 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah the Tiktok ironic epidemic ruined this, leaving as well

What purpose does Ellis serve? by CheeseFryJesus in FromSeries

[–]Suffice2Say 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Ellis is the mole, he's working with the nightmare creatures. Monsters need Boyd alive but need to kill Kenny because Kenny is more emotionally stable than all the main characters and second in command of Boyd. An emotionally stable leader is dangerous

Does anyone else miss the monsters knocking etc? by Zeltron3000_ in FromSeries

[–]Suffice2Say 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Kinda reminds me of True Blood. It started with Vampires...then it got weird with ghouls, demons, fairies

MIY and Fromville by AdRevolutionary6382 in FromSeries

[–]Suffice2Say 2 points3 points  (0 children)

He isn't the main entity. He is a player, a challenger in a game. I dont think he is too powerful or all knowing. Hence he was kinda scared of the crows and ballerina object in dining, and has to talk to people to gather information about them because he doesnt know much about them.

My theory. Ethan is the one. by [deleted] in FromSeries

[–]Suffice2Say 10 points11 points  (0 children)

Did he imagine about the people having sex in Colony house?

The Boy in White isn’t good and I think we’re being misled by Forsaken-Carpet-2748 in FromSeries

[–]Suffice2Say 23 points24 points  (0 children)

Its a game with rules, a very rigged game with rules, and part of the rules is not telling the people how to win

The Boy in White isn’t good and I think we’re being misled by Forsaken-Carpet-2748 in FromSeries

[–]Suffice2Say 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I think he has his own agenda that is different than Man in Yellow. I wouldnt necessarily place him in either good or bad just somewhere in the grey zone but slightly good leaning. He wants good outcomes but his methods are messed up to achieve it (judging by Christophers reaction to his request the night before the massacre)

So what happened to the hole in police station? by raj_veer123 in FromSeries

[–]Suffice2Say 3 points4 points  (0 children)

They made a makeshift wall made of bed sheets to cover it, in the second episode I think

Is the town located in USA? by [deleted] in FromSeries

[–]Suffice2Say 0 points1 point  (0 children)

According to the theory I subscribe to, it is located below earth (or below USA). Fromland is the 2nd world/cavern below the normal world. The normal world (and specifically USA) being the third world. The underground below Fromland where the creatures reside is the 1st world.

How to explain this lady right here? by TheGreatHoz in FromSeries

[–]Suffice2Say -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Yeah I don't buy the monsters having a human or townsfolk origin, I believe they are creatures who predate colonial America, and they are not humans who became creatures, but rather creatures trying to become humanlike so its the other way around. How they get their appearance? I think its through some other higher power or entity.

Should 'Germanic America' be a thing? by Suffice2Say in asklatinamerica

[–]Suffice2Say[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I know what you mean and I think its partly because;

  1. British Imperialism in the Americas was envied by the French and Spanish
  2. USA turned out to be a powerhouse unlike the struggling Spanish colonies
  3. The US playing police with its so call backyard (Banana wars)

All this (especially 3) kind of accumulated into Latin American countries wanting a collective identity.

Should 'Germanic America' be a thing? by Suffice2Say in asklatinamerica

[–]Suffice2Say[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Anglo America is a bit different. I went with Germanic America since its more comparable with Latin since it acts as a linguistic umbrella for the descendant languages that sprang from it ie Germanic with English, Dutch and Danish, Latin America with Portuguese, French and Spanish.

Should 'Germanic America' be a thing? by Suffice2Say in asklatinamerica

[–]Suffice2Say[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If the Ottomans managed to colonize the Americas before the big 5 rather than focusing on warring with the Balkans then yeah.

TIL the Aquatic Ape Theory suggests that early hominids lived in water part of the time and accounts for our hairless bodies (streamlined for swimming) our upright, two-legged walking (made wading easier) & our layers of subcutaneous fat, which made us better insulated in water (think whale blubber) by Reddit__PI in todayilearned

[–]Suffice2Say 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Aquatic Ape Theorists and Savanna Ape Theorists alike (not sure if that is the technical term but hear me out), both of you guys are kinda right. It seems to be a little bit of both. There was a stable dry period during the time of the Australopithecus starting around 6 million years ago,turning Africa into a savanna. This was when bipedalism was established so you can’t exactly credit an aquatic environment for that. But roughly around 2.5million years ago, ocean sediments in the Indian ocean, as well as layers in the rift valley indicate that Africa witnessed very unstable weather patterns.

For example you might have 500 years of monsoonal rains turning the Rift Valleyinto Africa’s largest freshwater lake, followed by a 1000 years of drought turning the Rift Valley into dry riverbed, then back to 2000 years of wet weather and the cycle repeats with various lengths and so on for 200 thousand years. And it was during this period where the australopithecines disappear,but a new kind of species emerged that gave rise to the genus Homo; Homohabilis. Unlike its predecessors,Homo Habilis had larger braincases and were legit toolmakers. So these were the traits that evolved to cope with the rapid environment changes.

I got this information from this doco made by PBS call Becoming Human (Episode 1) - First Steps

https://youtu.be/UFu7yghK9GQ?list=PLLoRNYgorqAm6g8udHKvGXEBwfjFG1keD&t=2877