Seems like that's where the coercion's coming in. Wake two people up, make it happen. Maybe the assuming that one person has to die is even helping them.
Exactly, so it turns into a cycle where maybe neither of you had planned on killing but since there is no way to be absolutely sure, someone still ends up dead.
And you can't really fault that line of thinking, because there's a chance the other person does genuinely want you dead.
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but ryo will watch for a moment, and then take a few steps back so he can see what's up ahead. ]
It would probably suck if we run into anyone who lives here.
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... Don't tempt fate. I'm not sure I want to run into a ten foot tall thing while I'm trying to shimmy up their table leg.
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It'll be over ten feet tall.
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and then he's like. leaning awkwardly back. ]
Aren't you like, 17?
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It's really in public speaking?
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I'm a scientist, actually.
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What field?
[ he is still climbing by the way. like a trooper. ]
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[ a pause ]
Or was, I guess.
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[ right, they deadzos now. ]
So what's your scientific credibility opinion on this particular take on Hell? Accurate to depictions in the Bible, or...?
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Is that better or worse?
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However, this is annoying.
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[ the last two weeks have been accidental murders. how. ]
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The last two weeks might make people more careful, and I'm not sure who would go out and murder for no real motive.
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And you can't really fault that line of thinking, because there's a chance the other person does genuinely want you dead.
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