CuriousLord
Posts: 3911
Joined: 4/3/2007 Status: offline
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Ah, it's okay. Just curious about your education because I thought you went to college, and they probably would've explained this stuff to you better than I can (or, to be blunt, willing to do) here in a quick post. First of all, "prejustice" is basically "prejudice". I just like the idea of it being "pre-justice", or false justice enforced upon others before even knowing them, so I just spell it like that. Nothing tricky.. I'm hoping you guessed that from the start. It's probably my most transparent, consistent thing of this sort. Actually defining it, though, would be silly.. which you don't seem to get. It's an idea I'm referring to, invoking it by the approximate term "preju[d]ice", not some crude definition recorded in some book of many vague, crude definitions. The fact you're so often concerned with the dictionary is basically what made me think you didn't have a decent higher education. (To be honest.) But, anyhow, are you unable to pick up on the definition from context? (Yeah, "cextual" was a typo'd "contextual".. for some reason, the "ont" letters got left out. I'm not sure if you take joy in typo's, or if you're actually silly enough to be unable to tell that's a typo. I suppose your opinion on it isn't really relevant, though, so moving on..) I'm referring to a "preju[d]ice" as being a preconceived notion of a person's nature based on only limitted knowledge of them. Some prejustices, such as black people generally being inferior, are ill conceived. Others, such as larger objects generally being heavier, have a great deal of truth to them. However, even very large objects (such as a floating blimp) can be lighter than much smaller objects (such as a pebble). In this case, the prejustice was that people who go to prison are typically prone to lower moral standards. As mine are rather high, this causes many of them to be considered as "monsters". I do hope that this isn't beyond you. I guess we'll see when you either spam or apologize for this asinine manner you've taken to. It's not the ignorance that bothers me so much. It's the way you worked with it.
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