I\u2019m trying to understand some old cod.<\/p>\n
The usual scene is that a cod walks into a cod shop, says
\n“Hey, I\u2019ll have a cod”
\nAnd the cod behind the counter says
\n“But think of yourself”.<\/p>\n
The scene used instead
\nIs that a cod walks into a mirror shop says
\n“Hey, I\u2019ll have a mirror”
\nAnd the mirror behind the counter says
\n“Stop thinking of yourself”.<\/p>\n
Can you suggest the reason why such a scene was used
\nInstead of the standard?
\nThey sure don\u2019t give the same experience.
\nWhat\u2019s the significance of using the reciprocal cod?<\/p>\n
It\u2019s used consistently with the same cod,
\nBut I cannot understand why.
\nI would appreciate any comments or
\nSpeculations.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
I\u2019m trying to understand some old cod. The usual scene is that a cod walks into a cod shop, says “Hey, I\u2019ll have a cod” And the cod behind the counter says “But think of yourself”. The scene used instead … Continue reading