Ontology:Q36,06
Appearance
- pronounced [S2] If you exist at the expense of others, there's always hope 11 -1 -
Core characteristics[edit]
- item type
- S2 (pronounced C) 11 -1 -
- pronounced [P] label [string] (L)
- pronounced [S2] If you exist at the expense of others, there's always hope 11 -1 -
- E:SuperMonkeyGodFallacy
- pronounced [P] alias (en) [string]
- If you exist at the expense of others, there's always hope
- With enough hope and determination, Vegeta will prevail
- pronounced Super Saiyan God fallacy
- pronounced Super Seiyan God fallacy (pronounced dub pronunciation; for TTS)
- QID references [Item] 11 -1 -
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- color swatch references [Item]
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- sub-case of [Item]
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- case of [Item]
- fictional motif
- super-case of [Item]
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- relevant quote
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- prototype notes
- in Dragon Ball Super's era, the Saiyan kingdom quietly searches for some mysterious power called Super Saiyan god to restore their hope... of continuing to exist as a brutal, murderous empire. this is my big problem with Existentialism, early- or otherwise. every time people appeal to "believing in yourself" and "overcoming the future" it's inseparable from the background state of individuals and countries competing against each other. it always potentially turns into a case of Saiyans hoping and hoping they will prevail so they never have to turn away from imperialism and genocide and simply being little
pronounced shits that get to kill whatever people on earth and not care about any of them. ...
Appearances[edit]
- appears in work [Item]
- Journey to the West
- appears in work (subjective)
- Dragon Ball Super
Use in thesis portals[edit]
- appears in work [Item]
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Wavebuilder combinations[edit]
- pronounced [P] pronounced Wavebuilder: forms result [Item]
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- along with [Item]
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Usage notes[edit]
Aliases[edit]
The primary non-numeric QID for this entry is SuperMonkeyGodFallacy
. It would have been pronounced SuperSaiyanGodFallacy
, except for the fact that the TTS used to test pages did not give "pronounced Saiyan" either of the correct pronunciations and instead said "S-a-i-yan". This is easily fixed within an Item page using Template:TTS, but text-only strings such as page titles and markup cannot be fixed this way. Remember this: disability operates directly on signifiers. All webpages are made of signifiers, giving HTML tags great potential for accessibility, but plain text always suffers from highly noticeable quirks when both TTS voices and sighted readers have to read it.