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Hori To
Masuat'aa Matari
|
Posted - 2011.04.23 04:18:00 -
[61]
Originally by: Eran Mintor ... stuff ...
While I can see where you're coming from, I don't understand why you didn't just jump ship, but instead decided to stab your brothers and sisters in the back.
The people you work for see our "salvation" as a means to enrich themselves, to make themselves feel better by claiming they work for God, doing his will. What makes you different Eran? |

Lyn Farel
Knighthood of the Merciful Crown
|
Posted - 2011.04.23 09:35:00 -
[62]
What makes us different are our actions and ethics. If you are blind enough not to see it, there is not point to continue talking to narrow minded fanatics. |

Hori To
Masuat'aa Matari
|
Posted - 2011.04.23 13:13:00 -
[63]
Originally by: Lyn Farel What makes us different are our actions and ethics. If you are blind enough not to see it, there is not point to continue talking to narrow minded fanatics.
Who are you? You're not the TRIAD militia FC that decided to betray his corpmates, fellow militiamen and the minmatar tribes by joining the bringers of the day of darkness. |

Andreus Ixiris
Gallente Mixed Metaphor
|
Posted - 2011.04.23 13:47:00 -
[64]
Originally by: Hori To Who are you? You're not the TRIAD militia FC that decided to betray his corpmates, fellow militiamen and the minmatar tribes by joining the bringers of the day of darkness.
Yeah, pretty much this. ----- Andreus Ixiris CEO, Mixed Metaphor
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Sneaky Noob
Ice Fire Warriors
|
Posted - 2011.04.23 15:35:00 -
[65]
forgive me for stating the obvious and going back to the matter at hand, but why isn't IFW blue to EM?
The Sneakiest N00b in all of EVE -------
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Nick Bete
Gallente The Scope
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Posted - 2011.04.23 17:04:00 -
[66]
Originally by: Sneaky Noob forgive me for stating the obvious and going back to the matter at hand, but why isn't IFW blue to EM?
That's a question best asked via diplomatic channels and not here.
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Sneaky Noob
Ice Fire Warriors
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Posted - 2011.04.23 17:36:00 -
[67]
Originally by: Nick Bete
Originally by: Sneaky Noob forgive me for stating the obvious and going back to the matter at hand, but why isn't IFW blue to EM?
That's a question best asked via diplomatic channels and not here.
i'm not asking you.
The Sneakiest N00b in all of EVE -------
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Delilah Wild
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Posted - 2011.04.23 18:10:00 -
[68]
Originally by: Elsebeth Rhiannon
Originally by: Kazzzi You people aren't gonna attack me the next time I ~criminal flag~ myself while shooting down a 24IC ship, are you? 
Many, if not most, antipirate organizations shoot neutral "flashies". If you are frequently flashy for valid reasons inside a particular reason, it is advisable to seek blue standings with the local antipirate organizations, to avoid friendly fire.
I believe this holds for COA too, but I might be mistaken.
Elsebeth Rhiannon Diplomat Electus Matari
Diplomat Rhiannon has the right of it. Thank you Rhiannon.
The Coalition of Anti-Pirates (COA) holds to a NHDS (not hostile don't shoot) ROE. This preserves the spirit of NRDS, allows pilots and FCs to exercise situated judgment, and avoids reducing NRDS to a technical question of colour tags.
Cheers, Del
Delilah Wild Diplomat, COA
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Sharra Savente
Gallente Ice Fire Warriors
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Posted - 2011.04.23 18:33:00 -
[69]
I regret to inform those that hope for a rift between IFW and EM, that we are currently and hope to always remain allies against the threat of Amarrian slavery.
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Joline Siren
Amarr Imperial Academy
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Posted - 2011.04.24 00:02:00 -
[70]
UK ROE?
Link
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Kazzzi
Amarr Heathen Legion Ushra'Khan
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Posted - 2011.04.24 00:46:00 -
[71]
Originally by: Joline Siren UK ROE?
Link
Why yes our ROE does allow us to fire upon blatantly hostile ships. Especially those who have a history of indiscriminately attacking their own Minmatar militia members.
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claire xxx
Caldari Jericho Fraction The Star Fraction
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Posted - 2011.04.24 05:14:00 -
[72]
Originally by: Delilah Wild Speaking for the Coalition of Anti-Pirates (COA), an ally of Electus Matari whose ships were on the field that day, I want to state COA's policy position.
We make a strong distinction between faction warriors (whom we admire), and pirates like Tempest Legion and Los Chupacabras who hide behind the skirts of the Minmatar Militia. Until corps like these officially renounce piracy and act upon this commitment, they will remain targets of our anti-pirate operations.
That said, the COA does not consider the Minmatar Militia a hostile force. Quite the contrary, and we are eager to set blue standings with true faction warfare corps who reject piracy and exploitation. We are also more than happy to share our knowledge of piratical corps in order to help true militia members distinguish between real friends and janis-faced curs.
We also recognize that incidents of unforeseen and unnecessary conflict will occur in a lawless cosmos. Whenever possible, we want to set these behind us to establish productive relationships with other corps and alliances.
If you have any questions about the COA, please see http://coalitionofantipirates.wordpress.com/. If you would like to discuss standings with our partner organizations, please contact me via eve-mail.
Sincerely,
Delilah Wild Diplomat, COA
Interesting.
I'll also note here that a large portion of militia pilots and corporations are, in fact NBSI, and will pirate neutrals whenever they choose. In fact, prior to the SF-IFW rift, I have flown in/alongside large fleets of Minmitar militia pilots and watched them attack neutral, non-militia, targets just because they wanted a kill. (And saying in fleet voice comunications that the reason they engaged was because they were NBSI and the neutral was in the wrong place at the wrong time.)
From my point of view there is no difference between NBSI and piracy, especially in low-security systems that are specific to faction warfare.
Not that I personally think there's anything wrong with pilots, corporations, or alliances choosing to be NRDS, NBSI, pirates, or whatever they choose. However, what I do find odd is a diplomat from COA making the statement you did as very few militia corporations are actually, truly, anti-pirate as they will pirate ships in low-security space if given the opportunity.
~Claire XXX
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Lyn Farel
Knighthood of the Merciful Crown
|
Posted - 2011.04.24 11:08:00 -
[73]
Originally by: Hori To
Originally by: Lyn Farel What makes us different are our actions and ethics. If you are blind enough not to see it, there is not point to continue talking to narrow minded fanatics.
Who are you? You're not the TRIAD militia FC that decided to betray his corpmates, fellow militiamen and the minmatar tribes by joining the bringers of the day of darkness.
Afraid to argue with me ? |

Hori To
Masuat'aa Matari
|
Posted - 2011.04.24 11:42:00 -
[74]
Edited by: Hori To on 24/04/2011 11:44:51
Originally by: Lyn Farel
Originally by: Hori To
Originally by: Lyn Farel What makes us different are our actions and ethics. If you are blind enough not to see it, there is not point to continue talking to narrow minded fanatics.
Who are you? You're not the TRIAD militia FC that decided to betray his corpmates, fellow militiamen and the minmatar tribes by joining the bringers of the day of darkness.
Afraid to argue with me ?
edit:
not really, arguing with someone that thinks you're a narrowminded fanatic is a bit pointless though. |

Sneaky Noob
Ice Fire Warriors
|
Posted - 2011.04.24 15:22:00 -
[75]
Edited by: Sneaky Noob on 24/04/2011 15:22:12
Originally by: Sharra Savente I regret to inform those that hope for a rift between IFW and EM, that we are currently and hope to always remain allies against the threat of Amarrian slavery.
Good, I've always had the deepest respect for EM.
I just checked the official EM standings page again this morning and was happy to see that IFW is on the blues list.
That is all, carry on...
The Sneakiest N00b in all of EVE -------
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Lyn Farel
Knighthood of the Merciful Crown
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Posted - 2011.04.24 18:19:00 -
[76]
Originally by: Hori To Edited by: Hori To on 24/04/2011 11:44:51
Originally by: Lyn Farel
Originally by: Hori To
Originally by: Lyn Farel What makes us different are our actions and ethics. If you are blind enough not to see it, there is not point to continue talking to narrow minded fanatics.
Who are you? You're not the TRIAD militia FC that decided to betray his corpmates, fellow militiamen and the minmatar tribes by joining the bringers of the day of darkness.
Afraid to argue with me ?
edit:
not really, arguing with someone that thinks you're a narrowminded fanatic is a bit pointless though.
Please note the "if". "If" denotes a condition, not a stated fact. |

Hori To
Masuat'aa Matari
|
Posted - 2011.04.24 23:28:00 -
[77]
Kuan Yida :
All the militias are filled with pirates and opportunists, it would be wise not viewing the militia as a whole as friendly.
Lyn Farel :
If that is the case feel free to chat me up at your convenience. |

Kuan Yida
Minmatar Huang Yinglong
|
Posted - 2011.04.25 21:36:00 -
[78]
Quote: Kuan Yida :
All the militias are filled with pirates and opportunists, it would be wise not viewing the militia as a whole as friendly.
I did note this, and understand this has been the case from the beginning of the Faction War. HUANG pilots are generally rather particular about whom they fly with, and it is very rarely a general militia fleet. Not will any fleet FC'ed by a HUANG pilot violate our own corp's strict ROE. Much to the chagrin of yarry types fleeted with us.
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Pax Thar
Minmatar Heathen Army
|
Posted - 2011.04.26 00:04:00 -
[79]
Just as a side note, the ransoming of Amarr loyalists isn't piracy, but the just reclaiming of isk and assets owed to us. Recruitment Thread Log of a Minmatar Heathen |

Merdaneth
Amarr Defensores Fidei Curatores Veritatis Alliance
|
Posted - 2011.04.26 00:25:00 -
[80]
Originally by: Pax Thar Just as a side note, the ransoming of Amarr loyalists isn't piracy, but the just reclaiming of isk and assets owed to us.
If there is war between both parties, then piracy cannot exist. It is either an legitimate act of war, or a war crime. ____
The Illusion of Freedom | The Truth about Slavery |

Pax Thar
Minmatar Heathen Army
|
Posted - 2011.04.26 01:10:00 -
[81]
Edited by: Pax Thar on 26/04/2011 01:12:46 Edited by: Pax Thar on 26/04/2011 01:12:10
Originally by: Merdaneth
Originally by: Pax Thar Just as a side note, the ransoming of Amarr loyalists isn't piracy, but the just reclaiming of isk and assets owed to us.
If there is war between both parties, then piracy cannot exist. It is either an legitimate act of war, or a war crime.
Irregarless of whether or not there is an official war between both parties, there is an outstanding debt owed us by the Amarr people. It will be collected... both my people still held captive and your isk if the opportunity should arise.
((edited for grammar)) Recruitment Thread Log of a Minmatar Heathen |

Sinjin Mokk
Khanid Provincial Vanguard Vanguard Imperium
|
Posted - 2011.04.26 06:43:00 -
[82]
Originally by: claire xxx
From my point of view there is no difference between NBSI and piracy, especially in low-security systems that are specific to faction warfare.
The difference is in intention. If a group is looking to bring order and stability (Law) to a low or null-sec system, then it is very appropriate to initially mantain a strict NBSI policy. Many groups will use young, neutrally-aligned pilots as spies and forward observers. No one in low or null-sec is truely innocent. Once stability in an area has been achieved, then a group can maintain a NRDS standing if they desire.
NBSI can mean piracy, or it can mean military interdiction. CONCORD is the biggest supporter of NBSI. If you're not "blue" to them (based on your sec status) then they will fire on you. It dosen't matter if you're smuggling Drop or going to see your sick granny. If you're not in their good graces, they'll give their all to ruin your day. How is that different than a group in null sec who want to protect their own hard-won systems?
NRDS is nice if you can afford that level of altruism. Realistically, everyone in low and null-sec who isn't your friend is going to try their level best to cut out your heart.
New Tales of the Dark Amarr |

claire xxx
Caldari Jericho Fraction The Star Fraction
|
Posted - 2011.04.26 07:18:00 -
[83]
Edited by: claire xxx on 26/04/2011 07:20:11 Edited by: claire xxx on 26/04/2011 07:18:45
Originally by: Sinjin Mokk
Originally by: claire xxx
From my point of view there is no difference between NBSI and piracy, especially in low-security systems that are specific to faction warfare.
The difference is in intention. If a group is looking to bring order and stability (Law) to a low or null-sec system, then it is very appropriate to initially mantain a strict NBSI policy. Many groups will use young, neutrally-aligned pilots as spies and forward observers. No one in low or null-sec is truely innocent. Once stability in an area has been achieved, then a group can maintain a NRDS standing if they desire.
NBSI can mean piracy, or it can mean military interdiction. CONCORD is the biggest supporter of NBSI. If you're not "blue" to them (based on your sec status) then they will fire on you. It dosen't matter if you're smuggling Drop or going to see your sick granny. If you're not in their good graces, they'll give their all to ruin your day. How is that different than a group in null sec who want to protect their own hard-won systems?
NRDS is nice if you can afford that level of altruism. Realistically, everyone in low and null-sec who isn't your friend is going to try their level best to cut out your heart.
You have to have a security status problem or commit an offense in high security space to be attacked by Concord or one of the faction police ships. So to say Concord is NBSI is quite a stretch.
Again, as I stated earlier, I don't care what any pilot or organization has as a standard, NRDS, NBSI. What they do is their business. My points are:
1. at the basic level shooting neutrals in low security space is piracy whether you're a -10/GCC pirate or an NBSI organization. Sure there are some exceptions, such as you stated above, like firing on a known neutral spy, but generally just attacking some random neutral is piracy. And;
2. a great deal of the individuals and corporations fighting in the various militias are pirates (at least to some degree) and will fire upon a neutral ship no matter what the circumstances.
I actually have great respect for leaders such as Kuan Yida who won't tolerate piracy in his fleets. They have guiding principles and they stick to them. Again, not that there's anything wrong with being a pirate, if that's your desire. I know many people who are fine pirates and very good at their job. In fact I was once a pirate before Jade Constantine talked me into trying NRDS.
~C
(Edited for spelling.)
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Silence iKillYouu
Ice Fire Warriors
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Posted - 2011.04.26 07:29:00 -
[84]
Thank u sharra and Kuan for helping IFW out with this mess.
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Lyn Farel
Knighthood of the Merciful Crown
|
Posted - 2011.04.26 10:24:00 -
[85]
Edited by: Lyn Farel on 26/04/2011 10:24:34
Originally by: Sinjin Mokk
Originally by: claire xxx
From my point of view there is no difference between NBSI and piracy, especially in low-security systems that are specific to faction warfare.
The difference is in intention. If a group is looking to bring order and stability (Law) to a low or null-sec system, then it is very appropriate to initially mantain a strict NBSI policy. Many groups will use young, neutrally-aligned pilots as spies and forward observers. No one in low or null-sec is truely innocent. Once stability in an area has been achieved, then a group can maintain a NRDS standing if they desire.
NBSI can mean piracy, or it can mean military interdiction. CONCORD is the biggest supporter of NBSI. If you're not "blue" to them (based on your sec status) then they will fire on you. It dosen't matter if you're smuggling Drop or going to see your sick granny. If you're not in their good graces, they'll give their all to ruin your day. How is that different than a group in null sec who want to protect their own hard-won systems?
NRDS is nice if you can afford that level of altruism. Realistically, everyone in low and null-sec who isn't your friend is going to try their level best to cut out your heart.
Considering the half outlaw organization you are part of, it does not surprise me. |

Sinjin Mokk
Khanid Provincial Vanguard Vanguard Imperium
|
Posted - 2011.04.26 12:33:00 -
[86]
Originally by: Lyn Farel
Considering the half outlaw organization you are part of, it does not surprise me.
Clarify please?
New Tales of the Dark Amarr |

Sinjin Mokk
Khanid Provincial Vanguard Vanguard Imperium
|
Posted - 2011.04.26 13:28:00 -
[87]
Originally by: claire xxx
You have to have a security status problem or commit an offense in high security space to be attacked by Concord or one of the faction police ships. So to say Concord is NBSI is quite a stretch.
Again, as I stated earlier, I don't care what any pilot or organization has as a standard, NRDS, NBSI. What they do is their business. My points are:
1. at the basic level shooting neutrals in low security space is piracy whether you're a -10/GCC pirate or an NBSI organization. Sure there are some exceptions, such as you stated above, like firing on a known neutral spy, but generally just attacking some random neutral is piracy. And;
2. a great deal of the individuals and corporations fighting in the various militias are pirates (at least to some degree) and will fire upon a neutral ship no matter what the circumstances.
I actually have great respect for leaders such as Kuan Yida who won't tolerate piracy in his fleets. They have guiding principles and they stick to them. Again, not that there's anything wrong with being a pirate, if that's your desire. I know many people who are fine pirates and very good at their job. In fact I was once a pirate before Jade Constantine talked me into trying NRDS.
It is strange to hear a so-called ôFree Captainö speak of CONCORD in such a positive light. I would rather think if a local government was shooting at you, then you would be guilty of a crime like piracy.
Taken to its extreme conclusion, every government is guilty of piracy after a fashion. Once you lay claim to a system you have the right and responsibility to see to that systemÆs law-enforcement. NBSI is one way of achieving this. Like most things, it is an imperfect system. Altruistically, NRDS would be preferable but is equally imperfect.
The reality of null-sec is that it is, by definition, lawless space. No one who ventures there is an innocent. At least not for long.
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Gottii
Minmatar Lutinari Syndicate Electus Matari
|
Posted - 2011.04.26 14:27:00 -
[88]
Originally by: Sinjin Mokk
Originally by: claire xxx
You have to have a security status problem or commit an offense in high security space to be attacked by Concord or one of the faction police ships. So to say Concord is NBSI is quite a stretch.
Again, as I stated earlier, I don't care what any pilot or organization has as a standard, NRDS, NBSI. What they do is their business. My points are:
1. at the basic level shooting neutrals in low security space is piracy whether you're a -10/GCC pirate or an NBSI organization. Sure there are some exceptions, such as you stated above, like firing on a known neutral spy, but generally just attacking some random neutral is piracy. And;
2. a great deal of the individuals and corporations fighting in the various militias are pirates (at least to some degree) and will fire upon a neutral ship no matter what the circumstances.
I actually have great respect for leaders such as Kuan Yida who won't tolerate piracy in his fleets. They have guiding principles and they stick to them. Again, not that there's anything wrong with being a pirate, if that's your desire. I know many people who are fine pirates and very good at their job. In fact I was once a pirate before Jade Constantine talked me into trying NRDS.
It is strange to hear a so-called ôFree Captainö speak of CONCORD in such a positive light. I would rather think if a local government was shooting at you, then you would be guilty of a crime like piracy.
Taken to its extreme conclusion, every government is guilty of piracy after a fashion. Once you lay claim to a system you have the right and responsibility to see to that systemÆs law-enforcement. NBSI is one way of achieving this. Like most things, it is an imperfect system. Altruistically, NRDS would be preferable but is equally imperfect.
The reality of null-sec is that it is, by definition, lawless space. No one who ventures there is an innocent. At least not for long.
I see your Amarrian teachers have taught you well. You equivocate and obfuscate random murder and plunder with great skill. But its still random murder and plunder under the guise of somehow being "morally realistic", despite whatever arguments you might tell yourself.
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Sinjin Mokk
Khanid Provincial Vanguard Vanguard Imperium
|
Posted - 2011.04.26 15:42:00 -
[89]
Originally by: Gottii
I see your Amarrian teachers have taught you well. You equivocate and obfuscate random murder and plunder with great skill. But its still random murder and plunder under the guise of somehow being "morally realistic", despite whatever arguments you might tell yourself.
By that reasoning, you are no different than I am.
Look at it this way.
LetÆs consider a trader. WeÆll call him Zippy.
Zippy is hauling a cargo of expensive items through null-sec. He knows there are risks, but if he can get his load to market, then he and his family will prosper. If he doesnÆt, he might lose his job. Worse, he might lose his life. Clone-accidents do happen, after all.
Zippy enters a system and sees in local a gentleman by the name of Verone. Verone sees him as neutral and says to himself, ôAh, an unescorted ship! ThereÆs something for me to steal.ö Assuming Verone is having a good day, Zippy will be attacked and his ship held in stasis until he comes up with an appropriate ôransom.ö If he canÆt afford to pay the man, then his ship is destroyed and itÆs cargo stolen. If Zippy asks ôWhy did you attack me?ö he can expect a reply like, ôBecause you were stupid enough to enter my system.ö
We see in this instance the attacker has nothing on his mind but utter larceny. He doesnÆt care if Zippy is a harmless trader or a bounty hunter. He doesnÆt care if Zippy will lose his job or if his family will starve. This is NBSI piracy.
Now say Zippy takes a left instead of a right and ends up in a NBSI system that is being run by a group who is trying to establish order. Maybe this group is tied with a nearby government like the Empire or Federation, maybe theyÆre just trying to carve out a niche for themselves. Either way, they have a lot of potential enemies. Captain Sterling is on gate guard duty as Zippy comes through. Maybe Zippy is a harmless trader. But maybe Zippy is there to relay intel to a neighboring group as a prelude to an attack. Maybe there are fifty battleships on the other side of that gate. Or maybe Zippy will drop a cyno and Capt. Sterling will have a carrier hotdropped on him. Or maybe Zippy is just another pirate and is out to kill him. Capt Sterling canÆt take the chance that this unknown ship might be friendly because if heÆs wrong, he could lose his ship, his crew and open a door that could mean his friends and family come to harm. Capt. Sterling attacks Zippy. He takes whatever cargo and salvages the wreck, knowing that he money gained will help his friends and family.
The difference is, that if Zippy asks why he was attacked, Capt. Sterling will tell him all the many reasons I stated. Through negotiation, Capt Sterling might even be inclined to repay the loss of the ship, crew and cargo. If things go really well, Zippy might be able to negotiate a blue standing with the owners of that system. This is NSBI military interdiction.
Now say that Capt. SterlingÆs group consolidates their holdings, opens an outpost and declares it a free port. Verone and Zippy can come and go as they please. Verone might still decide to pop Zippy. Capt Sterling might fly to ZippyÆs defense or he might not, knowing that Verone is a very tough nut to crack. This is NRDS.
In all cases, Zippy is the one taking a risk by flying through lawless pace. If he loses his ship, he has no one to blame but himself. The onus is on the Zippy to study his maps and know which systems are NBSI and why. Some systems he might be able to negotiate safe passage through beforehand. Others are strictly ôenter at your own risk.ö
NBSI and NRDS are the laws of low and null-sec. Laws are made to protect the innocent, not the stupid.
DonÆt be Zippy.
New Tales of the Dark Amarr |

Hori To
Masuat'aa Matari
|
Posted - 2011.04.26 15:51:00 -
[90]
there's an important difference between piracy and just killing for killings sake. Piracy is rather rare these days (at least I seldom run across it).
Then again, if you're the victim it won't matter. Dead is dead, and gone is gone.
Don't be Zippy. |
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