Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
* Why does David use a raven to get into the city instead of Swift in the episode "Friends In Trouble?" A fox would draw too much attention in the city plus the bird catcher had a gun and would have more easily shot a fox than a raven.
to:
* Why does David use a raven to get into the city instead of Swift in the episode "Friends In in Trouble?" A fox would draw too much attention in the city plus the bird catcher had a gun and would have more easily shot a fox than a raven.
Changed line(s) 7 (click to see context) from:
* In "Young Dr. Gnome" the fawn was really lucky when the bullet hit only in it's shoulder; had it been even an inch backwards it would have gone directly trough the heart which is the spot that the hunter was clearly aiming.
to:
* In "Young Dr. Gnome" the fawn was really lucky when the bullet hit only in it's its shoulder; had it been even an inch backwards it would have gone directly trough the heart which is the spot that the hunter was clearly aiming.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* In "Young Dr. Gnome" the fawn was really lucky when the bullet hit only in it's shoulder; had it been even an inch backwards it would have gone directly trough the heart which is the spot that the hunter was clearly aiming.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 2,3 (click to see context) from:
* Why David is more accepting that his time has come and not to follow the Baltics gnome couple example? It's because David knows that he won't be able to do his doctor duties anymore or not as effectively. He loved his job and he knows that it's better pass on.
* Why David in the episode "Friends In Trouble" uses a raven to get into city instead of Swift? A fox would draw too much attention in the city plus the bird catcher had a gun and would have more easily shoot a fox than a raven.
* Why David in the episode "Friends In Trouble" uses a raven to get into city instead of Swift? A fox would draw too much attention in the city plus the bird catcher had a gun and would have more easily shoot a fox than a raven.
to:
* Why is David is more accepting that his time has come and not to follow the Baltics Baltic gnome couple couple's example? It's because David knows that he won't be able to do his doctor duties anymore or not as effectively. He loved his job and he knows that it's better to pass on.
* Why does David use a raven to get into the city instead of Swift in the episode "Friends InTrouble" uses a raven to get into city instead of Swift? Trouble?" A fox would draw too much attention in the city plus the bird catcher had a gun and would have more easily shoot shot a fox than a raven.
* Why does David use a raven to get into the city instead of Swift in the episode "Friends In
Changed line(s) 7 (click to see context) from:
* It's established that a gnome couple only have children once in their lifetime, and it's a set of twins. Simple math indicates that their numbers will never grow, and every gnome who dies before having their own pair of children, forever reduces the Gnome population by one. To say nothing of hypothetical gnomes who don't or just don't want to get married or have children. One possible case of the latter is Casper from the GrandFinale: he lives alone aside from his pet mouse and asks David and Lisa to take him with them so he doesn't have to make the trip by himself. There's no mention of him having a wife or children.
to:
* It's established that a gnome couple only have has children once in their lifetime, and it's a set of twins. Simple math indicates that their numbers will never grow, and every gnome who dies before having their own pair of children, forever reduces the Gnome population by one. To say nothing of hypothetical gnomes who don't or just don't want to get married or have children. One possible case of the latter is Casper from the GrandFinale: he lives alone aside from his pet mouse and asks David and Lisa to take him with them so he doesn't have to make the trip by himself. There's no mention of him having a wife or children.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 2,3 (click to see context) from:
* Why David is more accepting that his time has come and not to follow the Baltics gnome couple example? It's because David knows that he won't be able to do his doctor duties anymore or not as effectilly. He loved his job and he knows that it's better pass on.
* Why David in the episode "Friends In Trouble" uses a raven to get into city instead of Swift? A fox would draw too much attention in the city plus the birdcatcher had a gun and would have more easily shoot a fox than a raven.
* Why David in the episode "Friends In Trouble" uses a raven to get into city instead of Swift? A fox would draw too much attention in the city plus the birdcatcher had a gun and would have more easily shoot a fox than a raven.
to:
* Why David is more accepting that his time has come and not to follow the Baltics gnome couple example? It's because David knows that he won't be able to do his doctor duties anymore or not as effectilly.effectively. He loved his job and he knows that it's better pass on.
* Why David in the episode "Friends In Trouble" uses a raven to get into city instead of Swift? A fox would draw too much attention in the city plus thebirdcatcher bird catcher had a gun and would have more easily shoot a fox than a raven.
* Why David in the episode "Friends In Trouble" uses a raven to get into city instead of Swift? A fox would draw too much attention in the city plus the
Changed line(s) 9 (click to see context) from:
** The original Wil Huygen book at least leaves a little hope for population management: It's explicitly stated that gnome birth rates are due to magical intervention rather than inherent biology. It's possible, therfor, that dire circumstances might allow for reversing it.
to:
** The original Wil Huygen book at least leaves a little hope for population management: It's explicitly stated that gnome birth rates are due to magical intervention rather than inherent biology. It's possible, therfor, therefor, that dire circumstances might allow for reversing it.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
Why David is more accepting that his time has come and not to follow the Baltics gnome couple example? It's because David knows that he won't be able to do his doctor duties anymore or not as effectilly. He loved his job and he knows that it's better pass on.
to:
* Why David is more accepting that his time has come and not to follow the Baltics gnome couple example? It's because David knows that he won't be able to do his doctor duties anymore or not as effectilly. He loved his job and he knows that it's better pass on.on.
* Why David in the episode "Friends In Trouble" uses a raven to get into city instead of Swift? A fox would draw too much attention in the city plus the birdcatcher had a gun and would have more easily shoot a fox than a raven.
* Why David in the episode "Friends In Trouble" uses a raven to get into city instead of Swift? A fox would draw too much attention in the city plus the birdcatcher had a gun and would have more easily shoot a fox than a raven.
Changed line(s) 6 (click to see context) from:
It's established that a gnome couple only have children once in their lifetime, and it's a set of twins. Simple math indicates that their numbers will never grow, and every gnome who dies before having their own pair of children, forever reduces the Gnome population by one. To say nothing of hypothetical gnomes who don't or just don't want to get married or have children. One possible case of the latter is Casper from the GrandFinale: he lives alone aside from his pet mouse and asks David and Lisa to take him with them so he doesn't have to make the trip by himself. There's no mention of him having a wife or children.
to:
* It's established that a gnome couple only have children once in their lifetime, and it's a set of twins. Simple math indicates that their numbers will never grow, and every gnome who dies before having their own pair of children, forever reduces the Gnome population by one. To say nothing of hypothetical gnomes who don't or just don't want to get married or have children. One possible case of the latter is Casper from the GrandFinale: he lives alone aside from his pet mouse and asks David and Lisa to take him with them so he doesn't have to make the trip by himself. There's no mention of him having a wife or children.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
to:
[[/folder]]
Changed line(s) 7 (click to see context) from:
** The original Wil Huygen book at least leaves a little hope for population management: It's explicitly stated that gnome birth rates are due to magical intervention rather than inherent biology. It's possible, therfor, that dire circumstances might allow for reversing it.
to:
** The original Wil Huygen book at least leaves a little hope for population management: It's explicitly stated that gnome birth rates are due to magical intervention rather than inherent biology. It's possible, therfor, that dire circumstances might allow for reversing it.it.
[[/folder]]
[[/folder]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 1,2 (click to see context) from:
* FridgeBrilliance: Why David is more accepting that his time has come and not to follow the Baltics gnome couple example? It's because David knows that he won't be able to do his doctor duties anymore or not as effectilly. He loved his job and he knows that it's better pass on.
* FridgeHorror: It's established that a gnome couple only have children once in their lifetime, and it's a set of twins. Simple math indicates that their numbers will never grow, and every gnome who dies before having their own pair of children, forever reduces the Gnome population by one. To say nothing of hypothetical gnomes who don't or just don't want to get married or have children. One possible case of the latter is Casper from the GrandFinale: he lives alone aside from his pet mouse and asks David and Lisa to take him with them so he doesn't have to make the trip by himself. There's no mention of him having a wife or children.
* FridgeHorror: It's established that a gnome couple only have children once in their lifetime, and it's a set of twins. Simple math indicates that their numbers will never grow, and every gnome who dies before having their own pair of children, forever reduces the Gnome population by one. To say nothing of hypothetical gnomes who don't or just don't want to get married or have children. One possible case of the latter is Casper from the GrandFinale: he lives alone aside from his pet mouse and asks David and Lisa to take him with them so he doesn't have to make the trip by himself. There's no mention of him having a wife or children.
to:
Why David is more accepting that his time has come and not to follow the Baltics gnome couple example? It's because David knows that he won't be able to do his doctor duties anymore or not as effectilly. He loved his job and he knows that it's better pass
* FridgeHorror:
[[folder: Fridge Horror]]
It's established that a gnome couple only have children once in their lifetime, and it's a set of twins. Simple math indicates that their numbers will never grow, and every gnome who dies before having their own pair of children, forever reduces the Gnome population by one. To say nothing of hypothetical gnomes who don't or just don't want to get married or have children. One possible case of the latter is Casper from the GrandFinale: he lives alone aside from his pet mouse and asks David and Lisa to take him with them so he doesn't have to make the trip by himself. There's no mention of him having a wife or children.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* FridgeBrilliance: Why David is more accepting that his time has come and not to follow the Baltics gnome couple example? It's because David knows that he won't be able to do his doctor duties anymore or not as effectilly. He loved his job and he knows that it's better pass on.
* FridgeHorror: It's established that a gnome couple only have children once in their lifetime, and it's a set of twins. Simple math indicates that their numbers will never grow, and every gnome who dies before having their own pair of children, forever reduces the Gnome population by one. To say nothing of hypothetical gnomes who don't or just don't want to get married or have children. One possible case of the latter is Casper from the GrandFinale: he lives alone aside from his pet mouse and asks David and Lisa to take him with them so he doesn't have to make the trip by himself. There's no mention of him having a wife or children.
** David and Lisa's granddaughter, Susan, appears in a number of episodes but her twin is nowhere to be seen. Who's to say the twin didn't die young?
** The original Wil Huygen book at least leaves a little hope for population management: It's explicitly stated that gnome birth rates are due to magical intervention rather than inherent biology. It's possible, therfor, that dire circumstances might allow for reversing it.
* FridgeHorror: It's established that a gnome couple only have children once in their lifetime, and it's a set of twins. Simple math indicates that their numbers will never grow, and every gnome who dies before having their own pair of children, forever reduces the Gnome population by one. To say nothing of hypothetical gnomes who don't or just don't want to get married or have children. One possible case of the latter is Casper from the GrandFinale: he lives alone aside from his pet mouse and asks David and Lisa to take him with them so he doesn't have to make the trip by himself. There's no mention of him having a wife or children.
** David and Lisa's granddaughter, Susan, appears in a number of episodes but her twin is nowhere to be seen. Who's to say the twin didn't die young?
** The original Wil Huygen book at least leaves a little hope for population management: It's explicitly stated that gnome birth rates are due to magical intervention rather than inherent biology. It's possible, therfor, that dire circumstances might allow for reversing it.