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96.37.226.127
Current Version
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TDTL requires that the person die, or that there\'s a reasonable expectation that their actions could result in death. In the case of the broken glass in the fuel line, expecting that it would break the engine is reasonable (RL engines in cars turned in under the US \
to:
TDTL requires that the person die, or that there\\\'s a reasonable expectation that their actions could result in death. In the case of the broken glass in the fuel line, expecting that it would break the engine is reasonable (RL engines in cars turned in under the US \\\"Cash for Clunkers\\\" program in 2009 had a silicon-based abrasive run through them to render them overglorified chunks of iron/aluminum), but not that the failure would result in a spectacular crash that would endanger their life. That a non-spectacular failure would strand them in the open doesn\\\'t necessarily result in \\\"an expectation of death\\\", either, given how they\\\'ve gotten from Houston to Georgia (not exactly a stroll down to the corner convenience mart) before Ford\\\'s group shows up in the series.
I also question the last part of the entry about him bragging about his intelligence, though I\\\'m not removing it for now. That a person is smart doesn\\\'t necessarily mean they know everything, especially if they consider it unimportant, which \\\"how cars run\\\" usually qualifies as for non-gearheads.
I also question the last part of the entry about him bragging about his intelligence, though I\\\'m not removing it for now. That a person is smart doesn\\\'t necessarily mean they know everything, especially if they consider it unimportant, which \\\"how cars run\\\" usually qualifies as for non-gearheads.
Changed line(s) 3 from:
n
TDTL requires that the person die, or that there\'s a reasonable expectation that their actions could result in death. In the case of the broken glass in the fuel line, expecting that it would break the engine is reasonable (RL engines in cars turned in under the US \
to:
TDTL requires that the person die, or that there\\\'s a reasonable expectation that their actions could result in death. In the case of the broken glass in the fuel line, expecting that it would break the engine is reasonable (RL engines in cars turned in under the US \\\"Cash for Clunkers\\\" program in 2009 had a silicon-based abrasive run through them to render them overglorified chunks of iron/aluminum), but not that the failure would result in a spectacular crash that would endanger their life. That a non-spectacular failure would strand them in the open doesn\\\'t necessarily result in \\\"an expectation of death\\\", either, given how they\\\'ve gotten from Houston to Georgia before Ford\\\'s group shows up in the series.
I also question the last part of the entry about him bragging about his intelligence, though I\\\'m not removing it for now. That a person is smart doesn\\\'t necessarily mean they know everything, especially if they consider it unimportant, which \\\"how cars run\\\" usually qualifies as for non-gearheads.
I also question the last part of the entry about him bragging about his intelligence, though I\\\'m not removing it for now. That a person is smart doesn\\\'t necessarily mean they know everything, especially if they consider it unimportant, which \\\"how cars run\\\" usually qualifies as for non-gearheads.
