@joey.wu. Not totally sure, but I was thinking it because the passage never really says "good person" or "bad person." It isn't that the people are bad or good, so I didn't pick it. But I picked the wrong one (E instead of A). How to discern that is beyond me lol.

@tcheninventory708 I tried that and it didn't work at-effing-all. I swear to God, lawgic sucks just as bad as English, and everyone should file a class action or idk go to England and be a lawyer cause this test is impossible.

@aeshahaldulaimi126 I need to become a house husband stat

WTF are they putting the HARDEST stuff I have ever seen in these lessons? Can't you teach me the thing before making me wanna die?

Qs 4 was effing awful. But the first three and #5 weren't too bad.

These questions are actually sent from the depths of hell. I'M CONVINCED! The LSAT writers must have some sort of evil predisposition to making others feel totally incompetent :)

I chose Answer E, and for a while I couldn't understand, and honestly, still don't understand why everyone else says it's wrong. BUT, I have determined that the "% of profit" is different from "turning a profit" in the AC. Since they're different, it doesn't match the stimulus structure, which uses the same two concepts in both sentences: engaging in political action and social justice. - Anyone feel free to correct if wrong.

Questions like this are such time sinks. In my opinion, skip it and do something you can finish quickly, then come back and add your best guess if you have time.

ALL of these LR questions are kicking my ass. I'm actually so over this. Imma pray for RC questions on the test to balance it out lol

Everyone is focused on the word typical but my brain caught the word "abnormal." The passage says that "all winner of this race have had abnormal physiological constitutions" - but we don't know what is really abnormal. Typically, they have exceptional lung capacity and powerful hearts, but can't "abnormal" also mean worse than normal, or worse than what's typically expected? Technically, there is no hard definition of abnormal.