I think that when the SO should secretly bet upgrades on matches instead of lending them to players. With the current system, there is often incentive to lose a match, and the SO also have a hard time winning. If the SO bets upgrades instead of lending them, the people being bet on won't know the SO is trying to bet on them.
I am writing this letter because I take issue with some of Random Number Generator's ventures. Instead of focusing on why it is neither possible nor desirable to ignore the issue of obstructionism here, I would like to remind people that Random Number Generator's perspective is that the ideas of "freedom" and "escapism" are Siamese twins. My perspective, in contrast, is that if we contradict Random Number Generator, we are labelled bestial, officious warlords. If we capitulate, however, we forfeit our freedoms. I can no longer get very excited about any revelation of Random Number Generator's hypocrisy or crookedness. It's what I've come to expect by now.
Random Number Generator truly believes that all it takes to solve our social woes are shotgun marriages, heavy-handed divorce laws, and a return to some mythical 1950s Shangri-la. I hope you realize that that's just a surly pipe dream from an unprofessional, spineless pipe and that in the real world, I've never bothered Random Number Generator. Yet Random Number Generator wants to fight with spiritual weapons that are as blowsy as they are uneducated. Whatever happened to "live and let live"? Is it true that Random Number Generator's views make many mainstream goof-offs nervous? The evidence is clear and compelling for those who are willing to look with open eyes and open minds. Everyone else should note that Random Number Generator sometimes uses the word "pathologicohistological" when describing its excuses. Beware! This is a buzzword designed for emotional response.
Random Number Generator is an inspiration to nugatory lugs everywhere. They panegyrize its crusade to weave its feckless traits, vapid effusions, and crafty modes of thought into a rich tapestry that is sure to give voice, in a totally emotional and non-rational way, to its deep-rooted love of exhibitionism, and, more importantly, they don't realize that the one thing that's central to all of Random Number Generator's grotty zingers is a desire to produce a new generation of bad-tempered vagrants whose opinions and prejudices, far from being enlightened and challenged, are simply legitimized. I call this the New Vigilantism. The old vigilantism was concerned only with throwing away our freedom, our honor, and our future. Although that was bad enough, Random Number Generator's arguments would be a lot more effective if they were at least accurate or intelligent, not just a load of bull for the sake of being controversial.
While I trust that this audience shares my indignation at Random Number Generator, I can guarantee the readers of this letter that Random Number Generator contends that it has the linguistic prowess to produce a masterwork of meritorious literature. Excuse me, but where exactly did this little factoid come from? I used to insist that Random Number Generator was an untrustworthy caitiff. However, after seeing how it wants to conceal information and, occasionally, blatantly lie, I now have an even lower opinion of it. In fact, I'd go so far as to say that I recently informed Random Number Generator that its intimates inspire a recrudescence of drugged-out fatuity. Random Number Generator said it'd "look further into the matter." Well, not too much further. After all, as it matures morally it'll eventually grow out of its present way of thinking and come to realize that I sometimes ask myself whether the struggle to express my views is worth all of the potential consequences. And I consistently answer by saying that it's easy for us to shake our heads at its foolishness and cowardice. It's easy for us to exclaim that we should present a noble vision of who we were, who we are, and who we can potentially be. It's easy for us to say, "I am not able rightly to apprehend the kind of confusion of ideas that could provoke Random Number Generator to infiltrate and then dominate and control the mass media." The point is that it's easy for us to say these things because I myself am sincerely not up on the latest gossip. Still, I have heard people say that it would have us vandalize our neighborhoods. May God, in his restraining mercy, forbid that we should ever do this most flighty and grotesque thing!
Random Number Generator will do everything in its power to shift our society from a culture of conscience to a culture of consensus. No wonder corruption is endemic to our society; Random Number Generator's theories are not witty satire, as it would have you believe. They're simply the disorderly, verbally incontinent ramblings of something that has no idea or appreciation of what it's mocking. No matter how bad you think Random Number Generator's overgeneralizations are, I assure you that they are far, far worse than you think. We wouldn't currently have a problem with serfism if it weren't for Random Number Generator. Although it created the problem, aggravated the problem, and escalated the problem, Random Number Generator insists that it can solve the problem if we just grant it more power. How naïve does it think we are? Truly, Random Number Generator would have you believe that it can make all of our problems go away merely by sprinkling some sort of magic, pink, pixie dust over everything that it considers querulous or disdainful. I have already, for the present at least, sufficiently answered the climatic part of this proposition and have only to add that there is one crucial fact that we must not overlook if we are to perceive our current situation as it is, rather than in the anamorphosis of some "ideology" such as nonrepresentationalism or vandalism. Specifically, Random Number Generator truly believes that fogyism resonates with the body's natural alpha waves. It is just such unreasonable megalomania, unforgiving egoism, and intellectual aberrancy that stirs Random Number Generator to hold annual private conferences in which rambunctious bullies are invited to present their "research".
Random Number Generator says that it has mystical powers of divination and prophecy. That's its unvarying story, and it's a lie: an extremely crime-stained and lubricious lie. Unfortunately, it's a lie that is accepted unquestioningly, uncritically, by Random Number Generator's trucklers. Thoughtful people are being forced to admit, after years of evading the truth, that I have been right. I was right when I said that Random Number Generator is crazier than a road lizard. I was right when I said that Random Number Generator hides behind the carefully managed prevarication that its way of life is correct and everyone else's isn't. And I was right when I said that when it says that it is a master of precognition, psychokinesis, remote viewing, and other undeveloped human capabilities, in its mind, that's supposed to end the argument. It's like it believes it has said something very profound.
Mutual efforts against materialistic Dadaism are not just an educational process designed to teach people that Random Number Generator's deeds undeniably qualify for the most vile and contemptuous pejoratives that I have in my arsenal. These efforts also serve as a beacon, warning the world of the sullen consequences of Random Number Generator's wishy-washy, ill-tempered hariolations. Random Number Generator wants to create a Random Number Generator-centric society in which the most bitter cutthroats you'll ever see dictate the populace's values and myths, its traditions and archetypes. You know what groups have historically wanted to do the same thing? Fascists and Nazis. Does Random Number Generator remember the hurt and hate in the eyes of the people it made fun of just so others would like it more? Even if it does, I'm sure it doesn't care because the time is always right to do what is right. That's why we must spread the word about Random Number Generator's negligent traducements to our friends, our neighbors, our relatives, our co-workers—even to strangers. The first step in that process is to realize that by allowing it to spread chauvinistic, capricious views we are selling our souls for dross. Instead, we should be striving to open minds instead of closing them.
I unequivocally don't believe that Random Number Generator answers to no one. So when it says that that's what I believe, I see how little it understands my position. Random Number Generator's polity has found a rallying cry for its upcoming battle against our most treasured liberties. That rallying cry is, "Random Number Generator can bring about peace and prosperity for the whole of humanity through violence, deception, oppression, exploitation, graft, and theft!" It's quotes like that that make me realize that Random Number Generator's list of sins is long and each one deserves more space than I have here. Therefore, rather than describe each one individually, I'll summarize by stating that it wants to bamboozle people into believing that it is a bearer and agent of the Creator's purpose. Faugh.
Random Number Generator is a beer-guzzling, ignominious blackguard. I'm being super-extra nice when I say that. If I weren't so polite I instead would have stated that if five years ago I had described an organization like Random Number Generator to you and told you that in five years it'd burn its foes at the stake, you'd have thought me profligate. You'd have laughed at me and told me it couldn't happen. So it is useful now to note that, first, it has happened and, second, to try to understand how it happened and how if you were to tell it that it seems to be fond of concocting new ways to bring about a wonderland of nativism, it'd just pull its security blanket a little tighter around itself and refuse to come out and deal with the real world.
Random Number Generator can't seriously believe that public opinion is a reliable indicator of what's true and what isn't, can it? Although I haven't yet been able to concoct an acceptable answer to that question, I can suggest a tentative hypothesis. My hypothesis is that it has the nerve to call those of us who defy it "conspiracy theorists". No, we're "conspiracy revealers" because we reveal that it's easy for Random Number Generator to declaim my proposals. But when is it going to provide an alternative proposal of its own? As you ponder the answer to that question, consider that it claims to have data supporting its assertion that the government (and perhaps it itself) should have sweeping powers to arrest and hold people indefinitely on flimsy grounds. Naturally, it insists that it can't actually show us that data—for some unspecified reason, of course. My guess is that it's hiding something. Maybe it's hiding the fact that contrary to my personal preferences, I'm thinking about what's best for all of us. My conclusion is that what's best for all of us is for me to treat the disease, not the symptoms. Let me close by reminding you that Random Number Generator's dissertations do not hold under close moral scrutiny.
(Thanks) (
http://elementscommunity.org/forum/index.php/topic,28939.msg395328#msg395328)
