The second I saw the word EXCEPT I wrote down on my scribble paper "WHICH STRENGTHENS OR DOES NOTHING" and that honestly helped so much to reframe my mind to look for whatever one was kinda irrelevant

I some how got the answer right and I am writing this comment before the video, but I think my error and confusion (I spent 4min on this question) was due to the fact that I kicked Members of the Video club up to the domain without a second thought. It was only after I encountered Pat, where it didn't specify that they were a member of the club that I was like wait a minute.... The LSAT stays humbling omg

I got this question right and I don't know if this is something that would help other people but whenever I write a rule down I write down what the contrapositive is automatically. For instance:

/comfortable → /well-designed or an easier way to say this is the contrapositive

well-designed --> comfortable

Hey! I'm hoping to take the LSAT in August but if I don't do as well as planned, I'd be retaking in Nov. I'm also from Ottawa

I'm also from Ottawa and planning on taking it in August

I'm starting to just become skeptical everytime I read the word "believe"

I could cry, I've missed RRE so so much... it was like returning to an old friend with this question

Please correct me if I am wrong because I want to make sure I understand this but if I boil down the Kumar example to something easier to wrap my head around:

People can live in New York City only if they are US Citizens.

NYC → US Citizen

/US Citizen → /NYC

(So if you are not a US Citizen then you do not live in NYC)

Kumar is a US Citizen.

That doesn't mean that he lives in NYC. He could live in California, Florida, Texas or even abroad. However by saying,

People can live in New York City if they are US Citizens.

US Citizen --> NYC

/NYC --> /US Citizen

(If you do not live in NYC then you are not a US Citizen)

Kumar is a US Citizen, so he lives in New York City.

#feedback