I ' ve never met an oracle . <| sep |> I didn ' t say otherwise . I think that ' s mostly common knowledge . <| sep |> Also watching the way Lebron talked to curry and maybe vice versa during the finals , the body language and nasty stares , I know it ' s competition but I really got the feeling of dislike . <| sep |> If they separate the saves , I ' m all for this . The current bullshit that every mode affects the game in the same way is untenable . <| sep |> The purple fairy just before our hero looks like Robin Williams . <| sep |> THANK U FOR BEING USEFUL U BEAUTIFUL MAN <| sep |> I would say I deleted it , but not actually do it . If they asked to see my phone . I would tell them that ' s not gonna happen . <| sep |> This is just like claiming the Civil War was over states ' rights . Was the birth of American democracy an incredible , monumental moment in Western history ? Arguably yes . However , the details of government weren ' t perfectly worked out methodically by the wise Founders , as if they were some uniform panel of experts working in concert towards what was best for the country . These were intense political battles between people with radically opposing viewpoints . The Founders of this nation had a diverse range of opinions on how the country should look and on who should hold power . You could revise your post a bit by replacing highly populated entities with Northern States and lesser populated ones with highly populated Southern states that enslave large percentages of their population . Yes , some of the Founders were very concerned with Virginia , a slave state , running roughshod over the interests of smaller Northern free states . The idea of counting your enslaved population in order to give added power to a slaveowning master class seemed disingenuous and didn ' t sit well with people like Alexander Hamilton . Likewise , Southerners were concerned that Northern states , which had much higher populations of free people , would dwarf Southern interests unless their slaves were counted as represented people . So what happened was a shaky compromise , part of that compromise being the electoral college . It was a deal in order to both protect both the institution of slavery and interests of Northerners , but it was mainly a reassurance to Southerners that antislavery Northerners wouldn ' t trounce them through a direct popular vote in federal elections , which would almost certainly spell the end of slavery . It was a shoddy bandaid on a deep flesh wound that burst open again much more aggressively some 60 years later . But let ' s not pretend it was the perfect , wise answer to some great paradox of democratic government .