Answer:
He says people believe the worst of him because of his size, because of the way he looks.
It could have been true at some point, but not anymore, because Kenny is really a cruel person and he did commit a murder. So his claim that people think he commits crimes because of his fearsome looks is not true.
Explanation:
In Freak the Mighty Kenny Kane kidnaps his son, Max. He tries to make Max believe that all the things people say about him are not true, that he is a victim of a cruel belief that he commits crimes just because he looks a certain way.
Kenny says, "As if a man should be blamed for how fearsome or cruel he looks, when in fact he's a truly loving person inside" to convey to Max that people just cruelly think he commits crimes because he looks fearsome, but he doesn't actually commit any crimes.
Answer:
Smoking e-cigarettes should not be allowed on gautrains since not everyone is not an active smoker and the e-cigarettes also contains nicotine
50 a
51 c
52 c
53 B
Those are correct
In the start of the book, disappointed with the alert and restriction practiced by the two men, Jethro analyzes his dad to Abe Lincoln. Jethro's sister Mary has as of late passed on because of the carelessness of Travis Burdow, and when a furious swarm composes to chase down the young fellow and hang him for his wrongdoing, Jethro's dad Matt Creighton intercedes, asking the men "to keep their hands free of further carnage". Despite the fact that the casualty of Burdow's inebriated activities is his own little girl, Matt Creighton is a well behaved, empathetic man, and he can beat his own particular outrage and sadness to maintain the peace as it concerns Mary's executioner.
Answer:
Nothing.
Explanation:
It's a fictional character that has no consciousness. So what if people "like" the character? It's not like the character likes anyone back, or can suddenly become aware of your emotions.
The fact that you see your friend as a potential threat for holding a similar interest in the fictional character holds no basis for logic.
The truth is, if you for some reason are upset that someone you know likes the same fictional character you like, then you are being petty.
