Because its a west point stride. It will bother anybody. Am I correct?- YG
No. At this point in the Anime and Manga, Finny is still alive.
Don't bother. There is no point in it!
You wear jeans, because you are aware of genes.
In 'A Separate Peace,' Finny sees Gene in the bushes after Gene jounces the limb, causing Finny to fall and break his leg. This event marks a turning point in their friendship and sets off a chain of events that ultimately leads to tragedy.
To measure your stride length, first, find a flat, straight path and mark a starting point. Walk a certain distance (like 20-30 feet) at your normal pace, then mark the end point. Measure the distance between the two marks and divide that by the number of steps taken to cover that distance. This will give you your average stride length.
GENES
Brinker calls Gene to the Assembly Room to question him about the incident, suspecting foul play in Finny's fall. Brinker wants to uncover the truth behind what happened for the sake of clarity and justice. This event marks a turning point in the novel, leading to the revelation of the complexities of friendship and betrayal.
No, an organisms' genes cannot 'turn off' at any point. They are not mechanical in any way.
there is no point in trying since there is no point in life, go away if you think otherwise BoB
Don't bother if you ask me... It's a rip off
Gene concludes that none of the Devon boys ever accused him of being responsible for what happened to Finny because they likely did not want to confront the truth and were also complicit in their own ways. Additionally, they may have felt guilty for their roles in the events surrounding Finny's injury and death, so they chose not to point fingers at Gene.
Finny gives up his theory about there being no war because he cannot deny the reality of the war anymore. When he witnesses the injuries and hardships faced by Gene and other boys at Devon, he is forced to confront the truth and cannot continue living in denial. Finny's realization is a crucial turning point as it leads him to accept the harsh reality of the world outside.