Nice. That was almost twenty years ago. I spoke to her last about eight years ago and she shared some updated pics. Way more developed and tatted up. Think hot milf rocker groupie. She asked if I had any old pics of her and showed her some of these. When she saw the pic of her in the Nine Inch Nails shirt, her reply was "Where the hell are my tits?" To which I responded, "Babe, you just turned fifteen in that picture". She was a late bloomer, but damn did she bloom.
Will yours be anything like a update patch of Chillys? Or entirely different in its own way?
So you're saying pure blooded Asians (those with zero genetic variance) can only have brown eyes? What about the Chinese boy born from two Asian parents that has blue eyes from mutation? Does that make him less "iconic"?Ok, first of all, I have to say that I reconsidered and a chick with blue eyes can be called "Asian" due to "sum" of her features. About those real-life examples, all I tried to say that "iconic" Asian (with no recessive "blue-eye gene") can't have blue-eyed children, which is a mute point actually
Yes, I'm saying that. Mutations are beyond question scope, anyone can have any feature due to mutation (as anyone can be killed by a meteorite) and there is no sense to consider that.
The point I was trying to make is that you're dealing in absolutes, but there are always exceptions. The main character has two different colored eyes which is also rare. Also, to think that someone is less Asian because they're heterozygous for a specific trait that was picked up 5, 10, or even 20 generations before them is absurd. Tell the African couples that gave birth to white babies that they're not true Africans because they both have a white person somewhere in their family tree. My genetics professor would be laughing his ass of if he heard someone say not to consider mutations when talking about genetics because mutations are a large part of genetics. All that aside, it's a videogame. If the creators wanted to make Eskimo people with purple eyes, so be it.
Again. With mutations any character can have any feature. There is no sense to speak of that at all. And there is no point at all to predict child features with given parents if you are taking mutations into account. I laugh my ass off too.
You're getting it twisted. I never talked about prediction. I talked about outcome. You said no Asians have blue eyes. I showed you instances where Asians do have blue eyes. You want to talk about statistics? That's another subject. Like with your meteor analogy, yes the odds of getting hit by one is astronomical. However, there is a difference in saying no one will ever be hit by one.
Ok if you want to be remembered as a guy who considers those odds you wish will be granted.
I imagine if any students got out of hand, your professor would roundhouse kick them so hard it would change their DNA.
Muchacho said Kimberly couldn't be Asian because she has blue eyes.
