H.L.A. Hart wrote about the concept of a “park,” demonstrating that it too is a big tent. We all agree that we want parks and that parks are important. Once we get a park, though, we have massive disagreements about how to use them. Some people want to have quiet picnics, while others want to have noisy amplified concerts. Some people want to enjoy the trees, while others want to cut down the trees and carve out baseball diamonds. Some people want unkempt nature while others want carefully maintained Victorian walking parks. All of this held loosely together by the term “park.” Mark Johnson and George Lakoff use these example of a “park” as evidence to prove prototype theories. Or at least, it doesn’t seem that we can come up with necessary and sufficient conditions for setting forth the proper usage of the term “park.”