Perhaps his enemies aren't trained mechanics. Or perhaps that's what they want you to believe. It's an elaborate bluff in a looking-glass world.
Or perhaps they are trained mechanics. It's the sort of dumb thing they do. Or maybe it's a double bluff. Highly skilled assassins carrying out a bodged job on a car, trying to frame Graywolf's mechanic, who is the real target of this. He'll be arrested and banged up, forced to break rocks in the Mississippi sun, and sing spirituals in a Paul Robeson voice, for a crime he didn't commit. For his sake, I just hope Morgan Freeman's in there with him... -- Cheers, Bob > -----Original Message----- > From: Tom Reese [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > Sent: 28 September 2005 00:23 > To: [email protected] > Subject: Re: OT-- Paranoia > > Bob wrote: > > > Can we assume that a bad man's enemies are good, and therefore > > unlikely to indulge in sump sab, whereas a good man's enemies are > > likely to be bad, > and > > to think nothing of sabotaging a fellow's motor while he's > indisposed? > > Loosening transmission pan bolts isn't a very effective means > of sabotage. > It's pretty labor intensive for the small amount of > aggravation it causes. I think anyone who meant to cause harm > would have found a more effective way to do so. > > Tom Reese > > > >
