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#11 | |
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Flame of the Ainulindalë
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Okay. I had to check back as to what Menel actually said, and the following is the thing making me uneasy with him:
Quote:
Secondly. Menel's "plan" (let's call it a plan then and not a crusade... ) is based on faulty premises, that a) wolves always wish (or need) to lead the lynching, that b) the wolves only vote for innocents, that c) innocents are good at avoiding lynching other innocents, that d) the seer doesn't do her/his job. An example: let's say we have two villagers. Villager A has been a strong advocat of two lynches which both have turned out innocents. Villager B has voted both times for a person who has not been lynched as B has been against the tide going for those lynched innocents. Now which one is more probably a wolf? I'd put my money on B. If we dilute ("homeopathisize" ) Menel's suggestions into "we should be aware of people who might give a little nudge here and there" like Legate seems to be doing, then we're of course making more sense, but that's actually only saying "look around" which I think we all try to do. Although we still face a problem which is that it is basically impossible for an ordo to see "a purposeful knowledge-based nudge" from "trying to make even a weak point based on hunches".
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Upon the hearth the fire is red Beneath the roof there is a bed; But not yet weary are our feet... |
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