Comment on Pacifism by Pony-Berserker
I don't think they have leather saddles and parchment isn't necessarily hide. Also I don't consider sombra as killing a pony but destroying the shadowy remnants of what once was a pony but who lost himself long before. That said no where ever said ponies can never kill anyway, we don't know that. Though it's a good guess that they normally don't.
According to wikipedia - Parchment is a material made from processed animal skin and used—mainly in the past—for writing on.
As for killing and not killing, you can justify anything with whatever argument you think of, no matter how illogical it is - broadly speaking, it's called sophism.
As for killing and not killing, you can justify anything with whatever argument you think of, no matter how illogical it is - broadly speaking, it's called sophism.
I thought today the terms is used more generally, and could be used for a pulpy sort of plant substance too. Looking on dictionary.com we do have
Also on the wiki page you mentioned it has a section for additional uses of the term. It mentions that it's used to refer to graduation scrolls even though that's generally not classic parchment and has a section about "Plant-based parchment" though it seems that term normally actually refers to baking parchment. However it also mentions vegetable parchment which is made of pulp and wood fibers. That looks like that may be for cooking too though. For some reason I thought there was a pulpy writing paper that still gets called parchment but I guess I was wrong there. Technically it can be plant based as we've seen, but not normally for writting, and can be used for non skins.. but pretty much just in a modern sense I guess... >_<
1. the skin of sheep, goats, etc., prepared for use as a material on which to write.
2. a manuscript or document on such material.
3. a stiff, off-white paper resembling this material.
Still the last is clearly a derivative term. I guess I just wouldn't expect horses to be using the original sort.Also on the wiki page you mentioned it has a section for additional uses of the term. It mentions that it's used to refer to graduation scrolls even though that's generally not classic parchment and has a section about "Plant-based parchment" though it seems that term normally actually refers to baking parchment. However it also mentions vegetable parchment which is made of pulp and wood fibers. That looks like that may be for cooking too though. For some reason I thought there was a pulpy writing paper that still gets called parchment but I guess I was wrong there. Technically it can be plant based as we've seen, but not normally for writting, and can be used for non skins.. but pretty much just in a modern sense I guess... >_<