@Josephine wonderful

you listened to my post!!!!!! <3

I actually just laughed out loud, I thought the same fucking thing

bro this is why I gotta read the question stem carefully. I didn't even realize it was asking for organization of the first paragraph until after I finished blind reviewing........

ik, something like that would be useful. Hopefully it gets added.

I have 10 minute breaks, I just click pause on the test and put a timer, then come back later.

fakkkk I thought E strengthened the analogy! That's what I was looking to do :/

I did not read D as it was meant to be read lmfao

would this be an appeal to authority flaw?

yo lmao I forgot what dawn meant

how is this a low level 3 question lmao!! wtf im cooked

C reminds me of the trend of asking "how would you feel if you didn't have breakfast this morning?" and C would be the response.

once you realize many = some on the LSAT you will see a lot of these questions going your way (at least for me)

@Worn further watching, translating many to some made me more confident in E.

quick question, but I thought many means some according to the LSAC. would I be wrong to read E as some? or does this not apply to RC.

LOL I got seven right but used flooding as my support not the river silt or whatever. Now I feel dumb bc I thought flooding would affect water based transportation..

If answer choice C said ALL instead of most, would it be the correct answer choice?

I must admit I thought this would be a level 4-5 difficulty lol

is it correct to think this way: I chose AC C bc it was a a more strongly worded answer choice than A. "unless prime purchasers buy it" is stronger than "most prime purchasers."

This was insanely difficult for me to read, and I am embarrassed to admit that, truthfully.

why was this question so difficult for me? I couldn't wrap my head around any of AC's because the stimulus said "average body size of the seals did not vary significantly."

felt like I had to make a big assumption, which is why I ruled out C. anyone else?