09-05-2017, 04:37 AM
(09-04-2017, 04:49 PM)dicappatore Wrote:Hi Dicap,(09-04-2017, 03:10 PM)New Guy Wrote:(09-04-2017, 01:20 PM)New Guy Wrote: Are you going to claim her spell had FDA approval?Iruk,
N G
As if that would make any difference. How many FDA approved drugs are now coming under class action lawsuits these days?
You are a hoot!
NG
NG, I guess one of the additional powers of Nick, The Super Grimm was Clairvoyance. He was able to foresee the side effects that even Elizabeth, a well-seasoned Hexenbiest, besides looking like a Sean contemporary, instead of his mother, was unable to predict. She did mention something about unknown side effects. But as I recall she wasn’t too specific.
But Nick, the Grimm, Knew it all. It was his devious plan from the “Get-Go”. Got her to inhale the potion, make her turn into Adalind and screw her brains out. Jjust to get Juliette to become the one Wesen he hated most, A Hexenbiest. Then get her to burn down his trailer. He no longer needed it. Remember, he is clairvoyant and he knew it would all be replaced in the future.
He also knew she was going to betray his mom and get her to lose her head and get rid of some pesty neighbors, at the same time. A nice price, for his mom to pay, for abandoning him at the age of twelve. He then, couldn’t wait, for the love of his life, to go around town, bar hopping, getting arrested and screw a few guys. He did warn Trubel of her up-coming attempt to kill him so she could be at the ready to stop her. It was all part of the plan, and then he felt guilty because he planned it all too well.
Now, if you can believe all this, I got a bridge to sell you in Brooklyn. Just one catch, after you own it, you will be the only one to pay a toll out of the eight million potential users of your bridge.
It is a fine bridge!
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_C._Parker
Quote:George C. Parker (March 16, 1860[1] – 1936) was an American con man best known for his surprisingly successful attempts to "sell" the Brooklyn Bridge. He made his living conducting illegal sales of property he did not own, often New York's public landmarks, to unwary immigrants. The Brooklyn Bridge was the subject of several of his transactions, predicated on the notion of the buyer controlling access to the bridge. Police removed several of his victims from the bridge as they tried to erect toll booths.[2]N G