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6 Months of Service
Thats true. I suppose a lot of people, even some legal representatives use the term "profession" to describe a thief who makes profession, as in he get paid, but it is probably used more loosely rather than a legal paid work. But regardless, thanks for the correction. I see your point now.Just because something is colloquially referred to as something doesn't make it that something. Caduceus is frequently associated with the medical field and yet Caduceus is the Rod of Hermes they clearly mean to use Rod of Asclepius, but they get it wrong. Literally is actually in a literary sense and thus was the same definition of figuratively and yet people claim that it is a literal sense even though they still use the original definition. If you "literally" couldn't get out of bed then you wouldn't be out of bed to make that statement and the vast majority of people aren't aware of the origins of the word and are just accidentally using the original definition so they're still "wrong". A profession is a paid occupation, you're not getting paid for the act of theft you're earning money as a result of your theft it's a semantic difference. If somebody paid you to steal something then you're actually getting paid for the act of theft and it could semantically be considered a "profession". If you're just a thief trying to resell stolen goods your getting paid from the act of selling the items and not the "job" itself. Being a thief is not a profession BY definition.
I notice many words and expression in English, especially US language are changed and technically wrong. Interesting idea
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ehh, i think its fine, but when I remember, I just invite newbs to just read rules ect, but I like how you post. It gets message across, so, all good so far I can tell.I'm thinking about how to make this more efficient, mainly so I don't spam it. Or maybe I'll stop doing it like a bot and just say hi like a normal person, and hope that people read the rules and ask if they have any questions about how things work here.
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