Professionals' Indirection Professionals like indirection. They are lazy, they say, and undisciplined, and they just don't know how to organize their time. His reply intimated that until children develop a well-articulated sense of reality, they cannot be considered truly imaginative in their play. Indirection particularly helps a writer get through more tedious essentials, such as definition. The student is even inexact.
Some people lose their heads without conviction or any other due process.
The student muddles the facts, possibly because of his own evangelism for the death penalty. The muddle hides the horrors that he defends. From the pen of a seedy bureaucrat, his definition might work to stifle further debate. Probably the author wrote his own riddle, as I wrote the epithet at the beginning of this essay and then ascribed it to an alterego, Lutibelle of Portage. Professionals' Irony Professionals relish irony, especially when they least seem to do so.