To: f.Christian
Main Entry: 1ab·er·rant
Pronunciation: a-'ber-&nt, &-; 'a-b&-r&nt, -"ber-&nt
Function: adjective
Etymology: Latin aberrant-, aberrans, present participle of aberrare to go astray, from ab- + errare to wander, err
Date: circa 1780
1 : straying from the right or normal way
2 : deviating from the usual or natural type : ATYPICAL
- ab·er·rance /-&n(t)s/ noun
- ab·er·ran·cy /-&n(t)-sE/ noun
- ab·er·rant·ly adverb
To: f.Christian
How about a presidential task force on language--meaning...
Traitor(killing is ok)...
rights(murder-theft)
all doubts are more than reasonable(no matter how bizarre)--
plausibility of any doubt-desire-behaviour is infinite...
they could interject-use reality as a new criteria?
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