01-24-2018, 04:47 AM
(01-23-2018, 05:28 PM)syscrash Wrote: In season one when Monroe and Nick first meet.
Monroe: Wow, you are new at this. What, someone in your family just die?
Nick: My aunt's in a coma.
Monroe: Ahh, that explains it. What's her name?
Nick: Marie Kessler.
That was the last time they used that line of logic. By the end of season one, once he meet his mother the idea that you are born a Grimm. Females find out earlier then the males do. Explaining why Nick did not find out till he was grown. This story line also explains Trubel and Josh.
Quote:Best you look up the meaning of the word. I never claimed the word only applies to women. Just because women have caught up to men in having casual sex with multiple partners does not change the meaning of the word.I never said it only applied to women. But you where applying it to Juliette based on your evaluation of her social life. But even by the definition you provided. You would have to have evidence that Juliette had sex on these dates. It was only stated that she dated a number of people. Not once did they say she had sex. Even her statement about her grandmothers warning about backs sets. Does not mean she had sex.
Merriam Webster:
Definition of promiscuous
1 : composed of all sorts of persons or things
2 : not restricted to one class, sort, or person : indiscriminate
education … cheapened through the promiscuous distribution of diplomas —Norman Cousins
3 : not restricted to one sexual partner
4 : casual, irregular
promiscuous eating habits
I don't see the word being restricted to only women. Do YOU??
As for the house ownership, you are arguing with yourself with your claim of Indirect Narrative Exposition. Or are you cherry picking again?
Please, make up your mind!
As for the ownership of the house. Just like most shows Grimm does not address the legal definition of property ownership. Just like most shows, how property is transferred violates what it would actually take to complete the transaction. A good example is how they will have a long lost relative show up on title. or The parent dies and the children get the house. As we all know there would need to be a probate hearing unless their is a will. Shows just do not go into that level of detail. So to use the act of selling the house as evidence that Nick is the only one on title. Is a false assumption. Trying to use that to draw an inference would then make Nick giving Adalind the car have a problem. If nothing else she would not be covered under the insurance. Even if Nick was to drive it he would only be covered unless Juliette gave him permission. So using the law to draw an inference Nick a cop would have allowed and uninsured driver on the road. That is one reason why shows do not deal with the legal ramifications of a lot of transactions that take place.
I guess she was interested in the upholstery of the back seats of cars. I guess when Alice made the statement and face about her college roommate, Juliette, was about holding hands. I guess when she refers to her previous boyfriend as "I wasn't dating him for his looks" meant he was loaded with cash.
Will? Probate? where is he certificate of death of Juliette? The car he gave to Adalind to use? You don't need to own the car you drive. I can lend or give any of our four cars, all registered to me, to anyone I please to choose, as long as the registration is kept up to date and the insurance is aid and in some states, you need an inspection. Are you comparing the ownership of a car to an ownership of real estate property? Are you 12 years old?
You know you are OLD, when you see the Slide Ruler you used in college selling in an ANTIQUE SHOP!!