But entrusted with the reins of the most unequal city in an unequal country, in emphasising that "human beings who are already very far from equal in raw ability", he was plainly using his shattering fact to rally to the defence of an unequal order.
"It is plainly no use hoping that the problem of Daesh-inspired terrorism is going away, writes Boris Johnson, the mayor of London, for the Telegraph.
It continued: "Whatever Quentin Tarantino was thinking back at the start of his 'murderers' flap, he's now plainly using dead cops to promote his new movie … It's been nearly two weeks since Tarantino headlined a Union Square anti-cop rally, just days after the murder of NYPD detective Randolph Holder.
Some, as reported yesterday in The Daily News and Newsday, were plainly bogus, using names of notorious criminals or fictional characters.
Here the drugs are plainly being used to treat sick animals, yet the animals probably wouldn't be sick if not for what we feed them.
If a toilet is not fit for the staff to use, it is plainly not fit for the residents either.
Worse, it is plainly evident that they could use Rodriguez's bat — more than ever — if it has any home runs left in it.
Such diversification in future use is plainly relevant to the maintenance of the desired housing standards, and therefore within congressional power.
In this context, the industry preference for the term "single-use" is plainly a sly, deflecting euphemism that deliberately focuses on utility rather than polluting afterlife.
But whatever its precise significance, the latter is plainly the more general use, and from a traditional logico-metaphysical standpoint, it is also the more fundamental of the two perhaps the most fundamental of any.
