![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjL-hO9wtI6TnSB6ZwpAYAHGNnzmHp5b17Gstor-Y_yJMCqUgnhIIIXjtdIzc7igMRiLEuiHlgx2osbr4BmB6H54QHzhShyphenhyphenxydBKbzQcEDxt53qR8tG6T2xGd8d3JlZXWarSgvQ/s400/videogame.jpg)
Julia apologizes for the blurriness of this photo, and asks "I don't think I'm crazy, and I do realize that the 'people' in the video games that I play aren't real. Therefore, this begs the question: is a profile for an imaginary character, in fact, a 'profile'? Is Little Mac the 'Minor' title-holder so that we don't get confused and disappointed when he doesn't appear on ESPN?"
I see her point, but, then is the person in any profile a reflection of an actual individual? Should all virtual identities include quotation marks?
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