↑ Debonair Danny DiPietro wrote:I'm twisting nothing, I'm just digging for truth here and the only way you can support your position is what you're doing right now and suggesting essentially that we either can't or shouldn't ever read any subtext into anything another player says and by logical extension that any slips we ever find are intentional by the player and thus meaningless. As far as I can tell given those suggestions I have no idea how you plan to find scum outside of power roles because clearly every scummy action, slip, or mistake someone takes will have a meaning intended by them, assuming otherwise would deny them agency.
The twisting done was when you wrote "In what ways are 'is not a slip' and 'could be a slip' essentially the same?"
This assumes that the quote that I made from Mutley was a town-made scumbluff and that the post you're referring to is a possible slip.
It re-textualizes the things, as, in their original incarnate forms, they are as I explained them in post 57.
That's twisting things.
I'm saying that
, role-claims are less substantial than you'd think and that most subtext shouldn't be read into.
And, yes, the only way to truly know a player's role before a lynch or kill flips their role is to be an informed minority.
The whole purpose of the game is to piece together evidence and suppositions made throughout the posts in the thread and to lynch players who you believe to be mafia based off of their actions and how they position themselves. This will never be a sure-footed task.
VOTE: Debonair Danny DiPietro
1. I don't like that you're trying to put so much weight on what may or may not be a slip by Mutley. It seems desperate for an early, uninformed lynch.
2. You twisted my argument and supplanted your own interpretation--one that paints me as a fool.
3.The entire back and forth between us is outside of the immediate game, and the fact that you've engaged it so long makes it seem like fluff on your end, especially since it makes certain personal affronts that will likely garner a response (see point 2).