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Cycle of Blame: Difference between revisions
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imported>Unknown Created page with " thumb|When a giant magical screw falls out of the sky and impales you, be sure to blame everyone who lives on a tiny globe. When a wannabe e-[..." |
imported>Unknown Created page with " thumb|When a giant magical screw falls out of the sky and impales you, be sure to blame everyone who lives on a tiny globe. When a wannabe e-[..." |
(No difference)
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Latest revision as of 02:46, 16 April 2011
When a wannabe e-detective blames all the usual suspects for an e-crime.
Process
- The accuser cycles through a list of his perceived e-nemies.
- One is picked at random.
- If accused is found guilty, end cycle until next e-crime takes place.
- If accused tries to defend his or herself:
- Suspect is automatically guilty, go back to step 3.
- Suspect is charged with an entirely new e-crime.
- If accused troll is proven innocent
- Return to step 2 and repeat ad infinitum.
The Circle of Blame requires sparse e-vidence and no legitimate evidence whatsoever.
Any mention of previous false accusations will be ignored, and will cause the person who brought it up to be added to the accuser's e-blacklist.
Basic Demonstration
Undirect blames indirect; indirect blames undirect. You should be blamed, but infortunately there was a musunderstoonding.
Argos' Axiom
As the Cycle of Blame continues, the probability that ghostlight will be named as a suspect approaches one.
This article is not crap. You can help by not doing anything.