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What The Korean Government Won’t Tell You About Doritos Will Make Your 19 Year Old Daughter An Actual Tank

       ❝  you’re so young ! do you ever get scared ??  i know I would at your age ! ahh !! ❞

A genius like him always had a backup plan.

     Silently clinks cups. He feels that sentiment, small colleague.

     The question of the worth of an individual’s life is quite a controversial one, specifically when       in relation to the supposed or assumed betterment of a greater majority of people. Even for       me, it’s important to be able to imagine myself in the shoes of one of those lives lost and to       decide on whether or not I would be willing to be able to give such a sacrifice.  I find it both       easy and a little difficult to choose the answer for Sheila. Being a superhero in itself means       that Sheila must be able and ready to give her life for others, to die at a moment’s notice if       she is required to save the city of Paris.   And for herself, if this revolution is definitely some       thing that she believes in and supports, then she would be okay with the loss of her life. It       would be a simple and easy decision to protect the society that she deems is worth it.  But       when it comes to giving up the lives of other people for the betterment of society, suddenly       everything becomes a lot more difficult. It’s terrible to basically murder so many people after       her entire life had been so dedicated to protecting them.   The revolution would have to be       something that she agreed with with her entire heart, being and mind.   She would have to       wholeheartedly believe that the outcome would actually help people.    That it would prove       to create a greater society,   because that kind of guilt and weight on her would absolutely       crush her. She would never come back from something like that. The fiery, sarcastic Aussie       would change forever. It would kill her just as much as she willingly let the others die.