Author Topic: Black hair, y/n?  (Read 2707 times)


That's true KOL, but not how the today's society thinks.

That's true KOL, but not how the today's society thinks.
Actually visual grouping is how nature operates. If you see some shady-ass guy with an overcoat in an alleyway, looking around suspiciously, you avoid him. He could potentially be the nicest, most generous guy on the planet, but then again, visually he's a coke dealer.
This is also true in nature, where bright colors mean "do not eat me I am poisonous you dumb motherforgeter", except on butterflies.

No, you cannot brown townyze someone's character visually, but you can guess, and then supplement that hypothesis with observation.

get a haircut hippie

Actually visual grouping is how nature operates. If you see some shady-ass guy with an overcoat in an alleyway, looking around suspiciously, you avoid him. He could potentially be the nicest, most generous guy on the planet, but then again, visually he's a coke dealer.
This is also true in nature, where bright colors mean "do not eat me I am poisonous you dumb motherforgeter", except on butterflies.

No, you cannot brown townyze someone's character visually, but you can guess, and then supplement that hypothesis with observation.
But in today's society, appearance is an accessory of your social lifestyle. The kids these days that all have the same interests, act the same way, etc., a very a mainstream approach to living your life, they all dress or try to dress the same way.

It's kind of a "all horses are mammals but not all mammals are horses" scenario.

But in today's society, appearance is an accessory of your social lifestyle. The kids these days that all have the same interests, act the same way, etc., a very a mainstream approach to living your life, they all dress or try to dress the same way.
I can't tell if this was a rebuttal or if you were trying to supplement my argument...