I just refer to relativity of the term "normal" and to a statistic counting method to determine, that's all. I doubt you don't understand this - just you do not want to use this definition for further conclusions. So far ok.
Green doesn't do anything. That's idiotic.
That's just using your defining syntax for defining another adjective... "normal" is and "green" is too. "normal" doesn't do anything too, it's just a property. The definition does not define "normal" - that's why I have difficulties with that from a logical standpoint. Also it's not quite the same it a bit like "all greeks are liers" said a greek... It's for sure not idiotic - I just transferred in a wicked way to show where the problem is. Even if you might say you meant a "normal" subject the definition remains meaningless - you already imply a meaning in "normal" but the definition should provide that, otherwise it's no definition for "normal".
But do not misunderstand - I indeed have an idea what you are about, it's just your definition style that makes no sense to me.
"I didn't set out to define normal per se"
If we don't know what "normal" means than anything derived from it remains vague at best. Everybody can then put his own subjective "standards" in this.
"Subliminal ratings"
I already said I am not perfect in your language and feel free to correct me if something sounds odd. I meant a kind of rating without obviously referring to that as a rating. I've checked the term "subliminal" with a dictionary again and it seems to make sense, but well I am open to learn better.
"You don't get me right. I've already said 'double-edged'."
Ok, so maybe we agree more than we think - also this is as well not what my goal is, I enjoy opposite opinions and I do not need agreement for satisfaction here. But I want to understand as good as possible.
Finally it seems just the definition and definition style thing being unclear - but that is probably really not necessary to get the idea. I am a bit picky with some things but that should not make you worry - I am not "perfect", nobody is...
BTW, did we define "perfect" already...?