u/No_Bluebird8881

Something interesting is happening here…

Something interesting is happening here…

I’ve seen in this sub since the show first aired arguments about choices Richard has made in his writing that seems to leave a lot of questions on the table. Or have people say there’s a lack of realism in it that’s unacceptable for a standard of writing.

By this I mean examples like in the hospital with Ruben and Niall, how no nurse seemed to be arsed to go in and check in on all the banging. many missing plot holes in the wedding, such as how Richard even was able to show up in the first place if he’s supposed to be in prison?

I’ve been mulling it over of what this could all be and I’m open to the idea he just was “sloppy”, but I do think it makes sense to at least explore if there’s something deeper in all this, especially considering Richard has himself said he doesn’t know exactly what he wrote in interviews.

First of all, if these plot hole choices are deliberate, How purposefully does Richard know about it? What can we say about a generally agreed upon standard of writing being subverted by leaving out contextualizing plot points. Can it be acknowledged as a legitimate style, or can it only be sloppiness?

Keep in mind the fact that Richard has said how he works intensely at these scripts, and he does have a strong background in writing. Both doing well academically and working as a TV writer.

This substack article from a GQ writer I thought had some good ideas as well:

https://newsletter.aaronbalick.com/p/the-psychology-of-half-man-why-even

u/No_Bluebird8881 — 2 days ago
▲ 34 r/vegan

Anyone else who actually got converted from a “mean vegan”?

Okay so one of the biggest responses I hear whenever someone complains about an outspoken vegan is “yes they may have points, but be nicer. Being condescending/mean is going to turn people away”

Now a lot of the times the outspoken vegan imo is not even being mean or explicitly making out that a meat-eater is a bad person because they eat meat, but sometimes there IS a real mean asf vegan…

And that’s who converted me! Now keep in mind for whatever reason I wasn’t the type of person who got offended or in some state of denial/guilt when I learned about the effects of the meat industry.

I kept on eating meat blissfully and watching vegan activism videos when I came across it, realized at the end of the day there were crazy personal, environmental, and ethical benefits to being vegan and it was going to come at little to no cost to me, and I started watching vegan documentaries in order to fix my mindset and make sure when I went vegan the difficult moments (Parties, vacations, other vegan food deserts) would be buoyed by my conviction.

Anyone else who got converted from a “mean vegan”? Did it come with a bunch of negative feelings like guilt at first?

reddit.com
u/No_Bluebird8881 — 2 months ago