12-25-2017, 01:13 PM
(12-25-2017, 02:34 AM)dicappatore Wrote: How does a request for Adalind's request for Nick to sleep in her bed for safety, becomes the fulfillment of that request, using her? There was no sex in the beginning of the;” Sleeping Together”. How does that merit a “I love you” statement prior to him sleeping with next to her? How is that, Nick taking advantage of her. Even if he was having sex with her before he told her, he was also in love with her? When was it ever a pre-requisite for anyone on this show to have sex? Is stating what falsely happen on the screen also constitute as an insult?Hi Dicap,
We all watched the same show. Are these also examples of insults, or just opinions?
In reply to your question:
Quote:Are these also examples of insults, or just opinions?The scenes presented by the NBC show Grimm are the facts from which members of the Forum should form opinions. The recaps and transcripts of the episodes memorialize much of the content and if accurate should be the written source of evidence.
Your example references scenes where Adalind and Nick interact in regard to the phrase "I love you" and the intimate act of "sleeping together."
The presentation of factual evidence is obviously not an insult, documented factual evidence is also not opinion. If you provide factual evidence to support your opinion rational people will see your reasoning, but may disagree with your opinion. Those who dismiss the facts or claim such facts are opinion insult themselves.
There are expert opinions that should be given consideration. The producers, writers and directors are experts. However they may spin how they respond to an interviewer's questions hoping to improve viewership. If they refer to factual scenes, their responses should be given more weight.
You know where I stand:
Merry Christmas,
N G