I hated that they cancelled Caprica. However, I think the finale really worked: watching it, you can really see the start of the path towards the First Cylon War.

Was anyone else frustrated by Henry's talisman? The one he used to magically turn off the flames before?

TLDR: I don't think so. The relationships are very different.

I found out about Santa because I was reading a book, and the kid narrating said something to the effect of, "It was like when I found out that Santa wasn't real." And I was like... "Huh. Wait, what?"

1) Actually, my assumption was that he had learned an improper idiom: "queue the [noun]" instead of "cue the [noun]" (similar to "should of" instead of "should have"). In certain scenarios, "queue the [noun]" would work, for example: "The movie star is arriving at his hotel; queue the fangirls looking for…

Hmm. I don't see why that should be the case, but I'll keep it in mind in future. Thank you.

Yeah, I get that it technically works, which was why I included the line "Since people generally don't wait in line to speak their minds [...]."

You know what? I was going to argue with you about it, but it turns out, while I disagree with your second definition, I don't disagree with your second example, and would only be proving it by arguing.

"Cue" vs. "Queue":

I know you're not "blindly" going about consuming all of these; I assume you've been rigorous in finding out how they all work for you.

I disagree with gifting 13 books of a 14-book series, especially when the 14th book will come out a few weeks later.

"Why is the government concerned with the safety of its citizens?"

So, if you're deliberately putting yourself in a position that makes you more likely to be seriously injured, insurance won't pay if/when you get injured?

Wait, let me get your logic here.

The Vorlons and the Shadows think of themselves as the self-appointed guardians of the younger races.

Oh, and I forgot to mention one thing, reiterating from the other thread.

Good, we're down to one thread. That's useful.

One more thing (from the Tails warning page - see the part about "contextual identities"): If you don't want two accounts associated with each other, reboot your completely anonymous operating system between logging off from one and logging into the other. Tor tends to reuse the same pathways, and if traffic to two…

"So you are saying that the language something is composed of is not inherently poetic, no matter what the piece of literature is?"

As I said in my earlier reply in the other thread, I am not going to do an exhaustive sorting of every work into "prose" or "poetry."