And the reason the question even arose has to do with some very awkward news reports over the past month.
About midway through the morning, a European reporter asked, "Your childhood — was it normal?" For some reason, the question, a familiar one to Radcliffe, seemed to throw him.
"Spanish-speaking countries call street harassment piropo, which unhelpfully also means a short poem that compliments the recipient," says Binz. "For this reason, the question I am asked most frequently is why am I so against the 'harmlessly flirtatious' piropo.
— anyhow, so Gus is on the wagon, and offering Michael his friendship, and the question that must be answered, even as we never lose sight of the fact that Michael enjoys a basically unqualified freedom to keep whomsoever at whatever distance he sees fit for whatever reason, the question to be answered is — I say, "The answer is no.
Margulies' script almost seems to be pleading with Wallace itself, saying "Look at this, look at this tribute, why don't you want this, why didn't you want this?" The reason the question is a bad one, I think, is that nobody involved in the film perceives that "this" with the unsparing acuity with which Wallace did.
Perhaps for that reason, the question has received little scientific study.
But there's (at least) one more reason: the question-to-answer ratio.
For some reason, the questions ended there.
There being no good rationale why arbitrators should not write reasons, the question remains–"Why should they?" First, and most obvious, is that people want to know ought to be entitled to know why they won or lost.
[ 21] For religious and cultural reasons, the question relating to sexual activity was omitted.
It is also a likely scenario that homeopathic remedies are only active in an unbroken therapeutic context and that, at least for practical therapeutic reasons, the question whether homeopathic remedies are placebo or not, is irrelevant.
