Quote (Q_r @ Jul 22 2010 07:48pm)
And yeah, you're again avoiding the main subject, by using pre-made logical stereotypes, such as the whole red text above
Does it make sense to readdress a previously covered point?
You are suggesting that it does.
So one could say that it makes sense to you, to do the same thing over and over again and expect difference results.
Main Entry: ob·ses·sion
Pronunciation: \äb-ˈse-shən, əb-\
Function: noun
Date: 1680
1 : a persistent disturbing preoccupation with an often unreasonable idea or feeling; broadly : compelling motivation <an obsession with profits>
2 : something that causes an obsession
— ob·ses·sion·al \-ˈsesh-nəl, -ˈse-shə-nəl\ adjective
— ob·ses·sion·al·ly adverbReference:
http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/obsessionMain Entry: 1cra·zy
Pronunciation: \ˈkrā-zē\
Function: adjective
Inflected Form(s): cra·zi·er; cra·zi·est
Date: 1566
1 a : full of cracks or flaws : unsound <they were very crazy, wretched cabins — Charles Dickens> b : crooked, askew
2 a : mad, insane <yelling like a crazy man> b (1) : impractical <a crazy plan> (2) : erratic <crazy drivers> c : being out of the ordinary : unusual <a taste for crazy hats>
3 a : distracted with desire or excitement <a thrill-crazy mob> b : absurdly fond : infatuated <he's crazy about the girl> c : passionately preoccupied :
obsessed <crazy about boats>
— cra·zi·ly \-zə-lē\ adverb
— cra·zi·ness \-zē-nəs\ noun
— like crazy : to an extreme degree <everyone dancing like crazy>
reference:
http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/crazyThis post was edited by Noob_Nova on Jul 22 2010 05:58pm