Star Wars - All works related the Star Wars franchise. Marvel - All works related to Marvel content, MCU, video games and Comics. FanSpeculation - A theory speculating the contents of future works. We ask that you flair your post based on these criteria:įanTheory - A theory regarding past or present works. Whether you want to promote your podcast, Youtube channel or blog, we do ask that you contact the mod team via mod mail before you post, but we are more likely to turn you down if it is not FanTheory related. People shouldn't have to leave the sub to know what your theory is, please include a write up about your idea. Rule 8 - Write up your theory if you link to an outside source Subjects that commonly fall under this rule include blockbuster series like Marvel and Star Wars, and theory ideas that caught on like "purgatory" theories. We ask for at least 2 paragraphs of writing about your theory and a specific citation from the work. ![]() ![]() Topics we receive a large number of submissions about will be subject to higher quality standards than other posts. We also do not take too kindly to reposts or stolen content either, if you have copied and pasted a theory or article from elsewhere, you must make it abundantly clear that the idea belongs to someone else and give full credit. Low effort posts include submissions that are just a title, posts that are joke/meme related or those with no evidence in them. Whether it's the name of the movie, show or video game, please tell us what you're talking about by putting the name in the title. Rule 5 - Add the media name to your title And for posts that are not marked with the spoiler flair, please use spoiler tags in the comment section: >!Spoiler Text Here!is a place for theories based on fictional pieces of media such as, but not limited to, TV shows, movies, and games. Rule 3 - Theories must be about creative works The end result? A glorious bar chat titled, "Ryder Plays Favorites".It's okay to dislike a theory but it's not okay to dislike a person because they don't agree with you, so please treat people with respect.įor more information, please read our in-depth policy on this rule.Įvidence makes for a good theory, this will be judged at the discretion of the mods. After watching multiple episodes of Paw Patrol, Ingraham found one particular element of the show bothering him: Why does Chase get so many more assignments than the rest of the puppies? To answer this burning question, he decided to do what he does best - investigate using data. Now that you're caught up to speed, please direct your attention to this in-depth and incredible tweet from Christopher Ingraham, a data reporter for The Washington Post and a dad. Many of the emergencies revolve around rescuing the mayor's pet chicken, but I just can't get into that right now. Fortunately, he has a team of six dogs at his beck and call ( Chase, Sky, Rocky, Rubble, Marshall, and Zuma), all of whom are available for any and all emergencies. ![]() If you've never watched Paw Patrol before, here's a brief rundown for you: The show centers on this kid named Ryder who lives in a tower above a town called Adventure Bay and is in charge of emergency services for the area. And it's not uncommon for parents to have questions about the cartoons they're forced to watch, as evidenced by this dad's Paw Patrol investigation into whether Ryder "plays favorites." The dad in question expertly created a bar graph to illustrate his findings, and all I'll say for now is parents feel so validated by his conclusion. I think it's safe to say many parents out there have sat through countless hours of Paw Patrol, a popular show on Nick Jr., learning everything there is to know about Ryder and his heroic gang of pups.
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