The Insane Asylum II

So...stereotyping Dwarves is better than not mentioning them, even when they place a high value on their privacy? And NO QUOTING! :mad:
 
YES QUOTING!!!

But you're right, J. K.'s statement should be pulled into question. I see her point, but I also see... other points. Checkpoints. Ballpoints. Gunpoints. Disappoints.

But seriously, why no quoting?
 
LOL! That's a great answer, I'll let you off the hook. But I can't promise not to quote ever again because sometimes I want to sound smart, too, and it would go against my honor as an academic writing tutor to plagiarize.
 
Your honor is nothing compared to the glory of the Can, and ought to be subordinate to it. Plagiarize, and it shall go well with you, and you shall live long on the earth.
 
The Law Duffer of Book is a lovely thing, which details proper behavior, and is sometimes covered with golden spines. It also says:

"For plagiarism is a fountain of life, to guard thee from the snares of death."
 
Caspian: *leaps out out of the darkness and gasps dramatically* I LIVE!
Dorthy: Oh, brother.:rolleyes:
Frodo: *starts painting the walls with rainbow paint* *and the other inmates for good measure*
Caspian: *throws a bomb into the chocolate Mt. Doom, causing it to erupt* CHOCOLATE FOR ALL! *runs around, catching chunks of chocolate*
Dorthy: We have been bored for far too long. *shakes head*
 
I would assume that they recite long passages from books without citing them. Which is a shame, because if I like the passage, then I might want to read the book.
 
Well, for it to be true plagiarism they would have to claim that they wrote the book themselves, and any amount of research would reveal the truth pretty soon. So as long as you know the title, you're good (usually).
 
Plagiarism parties are generally advertised as writer's group sessions, or, better yet, poetry readings. Cool people are "in" on the plagiarism, while the uncool people think the cool people are cool, but for the wrong reasons.

Dishes served at plagiarism parties often include French fries (not French) and Welsh rabbit (neither Welsh nor a rabbit).
 
They call chili "English" in Germany?

We probably could also serve Mexican food, which (as offered in the U.S.) is generally not Mexican.
 
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