Saturday, March 23, 2013
The Connor Family: Would They Be Liable for Accounts Receivable?
"Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles" is a show that I had recently gotten into, even a number of years after it ended. Having watched it through, I must say that it has become a favorite of mine. I like the many features it entails, whether it's the dialogue spoken between characters or the action scenes which are performed quite nicely. The Connor family is the primary focus of this show and seeing how they act within the show, they may be liable for accounts receivable.
These people are those we are supposed to be rooting for within the story and they do possess very human-like qualities. They must constantly be wary of Terminators and other people, dodging trouble as well if they see it coming their way. If all else fails, it seems like stealing cars is not something that's below them. There aren't many action heroes who will put out their guns on people in order to take their rides in order to find an easy route from danger, which seems to be fast approaching.
I think that the Terminators can be just as much of a target as they can be a danger, if not more so. Whatever the scenario calls for, you can be certain that this group of humans is going to tackle this problem, even if it means that innocents are thrown in the way. They are meant to be neutralized, though, and not killed. I believe that the programmed actions of the "good" Terminator have proven difficult at times in this regard but it seems like she learned over the course of time.
John Connor has led his group through quite a number of obstacles and I don't think that there is one which hasn't drawn the ire of accounts receivable collectors. I believe those which operate under reputable organizations like Rapid Recovery would feel the same on the matter, too. Pursing them in the legal sense would be a sound idea but due to the time they traveled into in the future, it seems impossible. One cannot pull up records on people they can't determine.
Think about any TV show in the world that you enjoy and put a lot of time into. When you get to a certain point, is it wrong to stop and think about the show deeper what the creators possibly had thought about? That's what happens to me after I had watched "Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles" all the way through. Real life is one of those things that people don't connect to shows often but I feel like there's enjoyment to be had in it.
These people are those we are supposed to be rooting for within the story and they do possess very human-like qualities. They must constantly be wary of Terminators and other people, dodging trouble as well if they see it coming their way. If all else fails, it seems like stealing cars is not something that's below them. There aren't many action heroes who will put out their guns on people in order to take their rides in order to find an easy route from danger, which seems to be fast approaching.
I think that the Terminators can be just as much of a target as they can be a danger, if not more so. Whatever the scenario calls for, you can be certain that this group of humans is going to tackle this problem, even if it means that innocents are thrown in the way. They are meant to be neutralized, though, and not killed. I believe that the programmed actions of the "good" Terminator have proven difficult at times in this regard but it seems like she learned over the course of time.
John Connor has led his group through quite a number of obstacles and I don't think that there is one which hasn't drawn the ire of accounts receivable collectors. I believe those which operate under reputable organizations like Rapid Recovery would feel the same on the matter, too. Pursing them in the legal sense would be a sound idea but due to the time they traveled into in the future, it seems impossible. One cannot pull up records on people they can't determine.
Think about any TV show in the world that you enjoy and put a lot of time into. When you get to a certain point, is it wrong to stop and think about the show deeper what the creators possibly had thought about? That's what happens to me after I had watched "Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles" all the way through. Real life is one of those things that people don't connect to shows often but I feel like there's enjoyment to be had in it.
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