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Armor-Piercing Question: Difference between revisions

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* "[https://isteve.blogspot.com/2008/05/eric-hebborn-as-eric-hebborn.html Why art forgery is meaningful in the first place?]" question.
{{quote|You'll notice that the topic of art forgery is more interesting to philosophers than to art historians, who would prefer not to think about it. Philosophers like to ask questions like, "If this small sketch was so beautiful it was worth a million dollars when it was a Raphael, why isn't it worth anything now that it's a Hebborn?" {{spoiler|Works of art are the modern equivalent of medieval saints' relics, the remnants left behind by secular saints. You are paying to own something that was touched by Raphael}}.}}
* US Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas acquired [[The Quiet One|a reputation for rarely speaking during arguments]], often going ''years'' without asking a question (especially before the death of Justice Scalia, who was a through questioner of similar ideology that seemed to cover most of the questions Thomas would have asked), but when he has asked questions they've nearly always been among the case's most influential.
 
 
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