/bane/ - Baneposting

>>105543

If we consider "Fighting like a younger man = Admirable and mistaken" and "Fighting like a younger man" the opposite of "Fighting like an older man" then "Fighting like an older man = The opposite of admirable and mistaken"

Bane was implying that fighting like an older man implies the opponent fighting in a way that deserves scorn, yet completely completely correct.

>>105555

Those are big quads. For me.

Anyways, what you're saying has connotations of fighting dirty, or at least fighting in a pragmatic way that, though dishonorable, assures victory at any cost. It's got connotations of Social Darwinism, which lines up with other tenets of the Baneist faith. Am I getting this right, brother?

>>105555

Wouldn't the opposite be to abstain from fighting like a younger man?

Like what Ghandi did was considered revolting (opposite of admirable) but was what had to be done, according to his followers (opposite of mistaken)

What if he's implying that fighting like a younger man is admirable but mistaken for that ridiculous, geriatric, billionaire furry?

>>105555

Also "with nothing held back."

An older man always keeps something in reserve, a knife in his boot, a handful of sand in his pocket, a gun up his sleeve, etc.

It is admirable to fight in such an open and honest way, but it is mistake since Bane is the bigger guy and beats Wayne.

>>105698

Perhaps he's evaluating Bateman's physique from behind.

>You fight like a younger man, with nothing held.

>Back? Admirable.

>Butt? Mistaken.

>>105699

That's quite likely. We already know that Hardy ha a tendency to reinterpret the vision of Nolan to better suit his tastes. Don't get me wrong, he's a pretty big guy for me, but his minds is way behind Nolan's.

>>105700

>minds

His mind, I mean. Expect if he's a big enough guy to have multiple minds, of coursh.

>>105543

The pinnacle of fighting like an older man.

>>105715

But they're both small guys.