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7/20/2015 4:05:28 AM
1
Were we not talking about how I came across? Is that not just your impression, which by definition, is not fully informed, developed, or consequential?
English
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I ask why so serious. There for you ask me to judge. The problem with judging without the facts could mean multiple things. Deep in thought: Where is my keys? Or situational: Why is this guy destroying my car? So why so serious?
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Didn't I ask you if I came across that way, therefor asking for your impression of me? Should you look up the definition of impression?
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A impression is like looking up at the clouds and making out shapes. Could you look serious? Do you look confounded? Or, do you look constipated? Can't judge, can you?
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Is it not "an impression"?
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Now I got the facts. Yes your impression looks serious, but is it serious?
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Want your original question not "why", meaning you had already assumed without the facts?
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Er, yep, but does that make me a fool?
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Does foolish behaviour make you a fool? Or does it just make the action foolish? After such talk of judging does this question really need to be asked?
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But aren't we all fools?
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Does having the potential to be foolish make you a fool?
