Obviously it represents the post-modern deconstruction of the savant. Hodor provides an ironic commentary on the politically correct viewpoint of the "ersatz savant"--one who provides little to no benefit on a widespread societal level but cannot be discarded due to prevailing liberal tendencies.
BRILLIANT
BRILLIANT
Hodor is more than just a person, he's a way of life and world-view unto himself
That didn't sound like what I thought Ghavrel was saying. But then I had a heck of a time unraveling what he said. There are definitly some knots and tangles in that yarn still.
It all eventually flows back to Derrida, Foucault, and Lacan. And Hodor.
And most importantly, squirrels
Illusions fall like the husk of a fruit, one after another, and the fruit is experience. - Narrator, Sylvie
Je suis méchant.
Je suis méchant.
An interesting bit from A Clash of Kings that sadly does not involve squirrels 
- 02/05/2010 06:21:37 AM
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- 02/05/2010 06:21:37 AM
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DUDE.
- 02/05/2010 06:27:53 AM
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For once we agree
- 02/05/2010 06:38:45 AM
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- 02/05/2010 06:38:45 AM
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~ Wanders away totally confused~
- 09/05/2010 03:19:45 AM
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The point was for you to become confused 
- 09/05/2010 04:05:17 AM
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- 09/05/2010 04:05:17 AM
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*NM*
Derrida? I know I, as the author of that post, "am dead," but I was aiming more for Kierkegaard.
- 09/05/2010 08:26:32 AM
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*NM*