Nov 4th, 2018, 12:54 AM
Without metaphors, no crime is committed, but with metaphors, there is no crime. Think about cruel and unusual plus equal protection. Here is how:
Each law mentions a grouping of people or all of the people like in this bill:
https://www.congress.gov/bill/115th-cong.../2554/text
Is the health insurer name health insurer? Nope. This is because of the scaling mechanism of metaphors kicks in which is functional grammar. This makes it so the health insurer is required to abide by such law (BIll in this case for an example*) by scaling health insurer to the company's name; however due to equal protection, they don't have to abide by the law (bill*) due to cruel and unusual punishment due to majority of companies are not required to do the same (Equal protection of all and equal protection in regards to time).
With metaphors, I can scale health insurer to mean any other company making it so no company is obligated by this law (bill*).
Each law mentions a grouping of people or all of the people like in this bill:
https://www.congress.gov/bill/115th-cong.../2554/text
Is the health insurer name health insurer? Nope. This is because of the scaling mechanism of metaphors kicks in which is functional grammar. This makes it so the health insurer is required to abide by such law (BIll in this case for an example*) by scaling health insurer to the company's name; however due to equal protection, they don't have to abide by the law (bill*) due to cruel and unusual punishment due to majority of companies are not required to do the same (Equal protection of all and equal protection in regards to time).
With metaphors, I can scale health insurer to mean any other company making it so no company is obligated by this law (bill*).