File: The Frog And The Scorpion (Directed by Michael Bay).swf-(8.24 MB, 320x240, Porn)
[_] Anonymous 06/05/15(Fri)18:36 No.2802871
>> [_] Anonymous 06/05/15(Fri)20:25 No.2803001
>>2802871
What does he really answer, though? "I'm a scorpion, it's in my nature" or something like that?
>> [_] Anonymous 06/05/15(Fri)20:25 No.2803002
>>2802871
I shouldn't have laughed that hard
>> [_] Anonymous 06/05/15(Fri)20:27 No.2803004
>>2803001
"A scorpion asks a frog to carry him over a river. The frog is afraid of being stung, but the
scorpion argues that if it did so, both would sink and the scorpion would drown. The frog then
agrees, but midway across the river the scorpion does indeed sting the frog, dooming them both.
When asked why, the scorpion points out that this is its nature. The fable is used to illustrate
the position that no change can be made in the behaviour of the fundamentally vicious. It is this
moral that is also illustrated by Aesop's fable of The Farmer and the Viper, where a farmer saves
a snake which then bites its benefactor as soon as it has recovered. The farmer's last words are,
"I am rightly served for pitying a scoundrel" and the moral is 'The greatest kindness will not
bind the ungrateful.' "
-Wikipedia
LMWTFY
>> [_] Anonymous 06/05/15(Fri)20:29 No.2803005
>>2803004
Thanks for wiki-ing that for me. I didn't feel like opening a new tab.
>> [_] Anonymous 06/05/15(Fri)21:14 No.2803045
The *real* moral here is that scorpions are inferior scum, and must be exterminated since tehy
cannot be corrected.
THAT'S the moral of THIS fable.
>> [_] Anonymous 06/05/15(Fri)22:16 No.2803102
>>2803001
>>2803004
in some versions, it's "It is better that my enemy should die than that we both should live."
