Sorry to say - but Zindie did not hide even once.Setael wrote:I don't believe DGB's claim unless he's hidden in his closet every night.
I really can't help that one. Those were his choices.
Sorry to say - but Zindie did not hide even once.Setael wrote:I don't believe DGB's claim unless he's hidden in his closet every night.
That's very very unfair. My husband was waiting for me to help him shop for a birthday present for his sister, so I was out shopping. I still haven't read the game. When I returned home, I posted in another game first, then checked this thread, and felt cold metal on my ample temple. Feel free to vote for me for any other reason, but that one is just too unfair. I play mafia a lot, but I am not a shut in, I have a son and a husband, websites to mind and a house to take care of.Setael wrote:The time between his claim at 1:16 and his results at 4:40 is plenty of time to look over the thread and make sure your results work with who was in the game when, etc.
I don't want to be hasty here - again I HAVE NOT READ THE GAME - but if that's true... wouldn't that explain Gaspar's rush to vote me?Setael wrote:So... if DGB turns out to be telling the truth, we know Gaspar is scum.
My husband was standing behind me tapping his foot on the floor as I was claiming. I said, two more minutes, I want to finish this post. And to put things in context, I am a grown woman, and to make people wait while I play mafia is unbecoming and silly.Setael wrote:The "I'm busy and I have a life" excuse doesn't fly here imo. If you had time to post at all, to be online long enough to claim, then you had long enough to give your results. The only reason you wouldn't is if you were fabricating them.
So Baptistin is just some butler, but he's obviously concerned about the possibility of thieves at night.Alexandre Dumas/The Count of Monte Cristo wrote:"But will no one remain in the house, my lord?" asked Baptistin.
"Yes, the porter."
"My lord will remember that the lodge is at a distance from the house."
"Well?"
"The house might be stripped without his hearing the least noise."
"By whom?"
"By thieves."
"All was dark; one solitary, feeble light was burning in the porter's lodge, about forty paces distant from the house, as Baptistin had said." Again, Baptistin is getting some information during the night. However, it is Monte Cristo that acts upon this information and inquires fully, not Baptistin himself. Baptistin stays away from the real action.Alexandre Dumas/The Count of Monte Cristo wrote: All was dark; one solitary, feeble light was burning in the porter's lodge, about forty paces distant from the house, as Baptistin had said. Monte Cristo leaned against a tree, and with that scrutinizing glance which was so rarely deceived, looked up and down the avenue, examined the passers-by, and carefully looked down the neighboring streets, to see that no one was concealed.
I'd be really happy to see that in bold.Setael wrote:Unvote. I need to think on that one.
Votes/Unvotes not appearing at the bottom of the post are not counted. Tags removed. - Mod