05-18-2013, 03:20 PM
O-M-G, HellJacket, this was quite challanging for poor german Gretel, but I really enjoyed your posting
I do agree with your point of view, very well argumented! I feel sorry for every grimm who tries to decide what's wrong or right
Do you remember Monroes ex-girlfriend who killed two Bauerschweine and was hunted by the last remaining pig? Having read your post, I'm sure you do . So, she's lost every right to be protected by human society, hasn't she?
Basicly, Nick was told from aunt Marie to trust his instincts, and there were quite a few decisions questionable. He let go the Glühenvolk- guy, for example. He had his reasons, but they were not "the law".
In the wesen-world, I think there's only little interference with outsiders like grimms for they are very rare. So in most cases they solve their own matters the way they want to. A german saying is "where's no plaintiff there's no jugde", and when there's a grimm, it's bad luck for the bad guys from the grimm-point-of-view.
I'd like to add: in most cases I don't think wesen put much effort in thinking if their acting is wrong or right. It's more like the stronger wesen suppress the weaker one. The Hässliche rule the Eisbieber and when they don't do what they are told, they die. Am I wrong?
So, at the end of the day, I'm glad Nick's on the watch.
I do agree with your point of view, very well argumented! I feel sorry for every grimm who tries to decide what's wrong or right
Do you remember Monroes ex-girlfriend who killed two Bauerschweine and was hunted by the last remaining pig? Having read your post, I'm sure you do . So, she's lost every right to be protected by human society, hasn't she?
Basicly, Nick was told from aunt Marie to trust his instincts, and there were quite a few decisions questionable. He let go the Glühenvolk- guy, for example. He had his reasons, but they were not "the law".
In the wesen-world, I think there's only little interference with outsiders like grimms for they are very rare. So in most cases they solve their own matters the way they want to. A german saying is "where's no plaintiff there's no jugde", and when there's a grimm, it's bad luck for the bad guys from the grimm-point-of-view.
I'd like to add: in most cases I don't think wesen put much effort in thinking if their acting is wrong or right. It's more like the stronger wesen suppress the weaker one. The Hässliche rule the Eisbieber and when they don't do what they are told, they die. Am I wrong?
So, at the end of the day, I'm glad Nick's on the watch.