Originally Posted by
Bonestorm
If your grammar teacher couldn't fix it, I'm not likely to either. But, I'll continue to do it.
It wasn't a paraphrase. You purported to quote someone.
Which doesn't change the accuracy of meaning. As I said, I don't care how pedantic you are in correcting simple grammar, pretending it is a meaningful rebuttal of the point is just laziness on your part. It isn't, in fact that kind of nonsense is a non sequitur, a logical fallacy.
I'd answer your question if it was comprehensible, but it isn't. Answer this: if the cards can be used to take out cash, who gives a shit where the cash is accessed?
It was comprehensible, if you made any effort.
And I'll answer your question, as I did before, I don't think they should be able to get cash from these cards at all, let alone using the excuse that cards that are supposed to limit HOW you can spend the money need to be accessible in areas where none of the items you are limited to can be found.
For instance in magical PoorPeoplistan where the MJ shops and strip clubs are plentiful but there are no grocery stores why should a card limited to specifically grocery items be accessible at all?
Excellence is an art won by training and habituation. We do not act rightly because we have virtue or excellence, but rather we have those because we have acted rightly. We are what we repeatedly do. Excellence, then, is not an act but a habit.
- -- Aristotle
Believe nothing on the faith of traditions, even though they have been held in honor for many generations and in diverse places. Do not believe a thing because many people speak of it. Do not believe on the faith of the sages of the past. Do not believe what you yourself have imagined, persuading yourself that a God inspires you. Believe nothing on the sole authority of your masters and priests. After examination, believe what you yourself have tested and found to be reasonable, and conform your conduct thereto.
- -- The Buddha
It is the mark of an educated mind to be able to entertain a thought without accepting it.
- -- Aristotle
Bookmarks