Gunhawk
Posts: 254
Joined: 11/30/2006 Status: offline
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>>WHY are you owed a game? Seriously,<< I've answered this question before, but since you asked in a non-confrontational way i'll explain. Morals: Of or relating to principles of right and wrong in behavior: ethical <moral judgments> I assume that Walker is a moral person. A man with ethics. And that you feel the same way. Integrity: Possession of firm principles: the quality of possessing and steadfastly adhering to high moral principles or PROFESSIONAL STANDARDS. (emphasis mine). I also assume that Walker is a man with professional standards. Standards: Those morals, ethics, habits, etc., established by authority, custom, or an individual as acceptable. Now we can say that he also say that he has standards by virtue of his morals and ethics. Obligation: The act of binding oneself by a social, legal, or MORAL tie. (emphasis mine) Now we've established that since Walker has morals, professional standards and ethics, we can also assume that he can also understand how obligation is defined. Owe: To have a responsibility to do something to satisfy an obligation or duty. So, since Walker, theoretically at least, understands that he has an obligation, and he has *repeatedly* told us to be patient and that a game *is* coming, and has also kept us waiting for *years*, if he did *not* deliver a game he would be violating any rational person's interpretation of professional standards. What's more, the longer he keeps us waiting, the stronger his obligation is to finish. In short. He owes us a game. Unless, of course, in your opinion it's unnecessary to have professional standards. Standards Morals of or relating to principles of right and wrong in behavior ob·li·ga·tion (b l-g sh n) n. 1. The act of binding oneself by a social, legal, or moral tie. 2. a. A social, legal, or moral requirement, such as a duty, contract ... owe to have a responsibility to do something to satisfy an obligation or duty <owes it to voters to explain his reasons> Standards standards, those morals, ethics, habits, etc., established by authority, custom, or an individual as acceptable
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