Recluse was ripped off.

Do your tits hang low do they dangle too and fro? Can you tie them in a knot can you tie them in a bow?! Can you throw them over your shoulder like a continental soldier, do your tits-hang-low?!

Sorry, my inner-child wouldn't let it go. :P

First, you can get bras that don't show lines under tight clothes, and second, she's already over 80

Moral relativism isn't about trying to justify anything. It's just an approach to understanding humanity and living with it. If people need to make up justifications as to why it's okay for you to overstep what they recognize as a moral boundary, then that's not moral relativism. That's just making excuses for doing things you recognize as wrong.

This isn't the same. Confusing the two would be like confusing Crowley/Lavey style Satanism with the anti-Christianity celebrated by black-clad children. Essentially, if you postulate a rule doesn't apply to you but recognize the rule, you're defining yourself via that rule and are still a part of its larger framework.

Someone who defines themselves as not being a vegetarian is still part of the vegetarian community, whether they want to or not. Someone who doesn't care about vegetarian diets altogether and just eats what they want to eat is a dietary relativist.


But, as I pointed out with the Turing example, different societies have different morals. Even nowadays, different corners of the world consider different things immoral. In one country it might be a moral affront to wear shorts while that's just peachy across the nearest border.

Now, if we take you at your word that morals are defined by the societies we live in, but different societies espouse differing morals (I can easily find more extreme examples than the one with the shorts, and have already done so), then we have proof that morality is not immutable. If it's not immutable, it can't be absolute. If it's not absolute it's at the very least relative instead.

"If you're going through hell, keep going."
Winston Churchill

That's the real reason she does that "mind-riding" thing where she basically swipes another person's body: as the loading screen note about her points out, she doesn't age while she's doing that. She'll probably feel like resting up the ol' corpse for a while again pretty soon.

If I were a well-endowed woman in Paragon City, I'd be looking over my shoulder in terror right now. Not that that would protect you from a telepathic attack, of course. :P

This more than anything else is the reason I have serious doubts about the Freedom Phalanx. They're harboring what is essentially a vampire - someone who can and does steal the bodies and lives of others to preserve and prolong her own. To say nothing of the human atomic bomb, or the second degree murderer. Our good guys aren't very, y'know, good...

Nope, nope, nothing for her to worry about there. You see, there are a few free inherant powers that come with becoming a super heroine.

Antigravity figure support- in all dimentions, figures are guaranteed never to sag, slope or fade over time until she retires.

Good Hair- sure it might get messed up but, never fear, a quick brush with her fingers and the nano tecnhology will fix things up as good as new.

Perfect smile- no matter what her condition her dentition was in before, she'll have a model's smile.

Strategically armored clothing- no matter what she hits with be it flame, ice, cosmic rays or megarads of radiation, she will always be guaranteed a bare minimum of modesty protection.

Strategically reinforced clothing- no matter the weather conditions, there will be NO embarassing see through or suggestiveness issues (particularly after those cold attacks.)