lesbian Garth Marenghi

“There’s this whole other world, this whole other life, that she’s led away from Vel. She’s been on other missions and has, presumably, assassinated numerous people. She doesn’t talk about it openly. It’s not like you ever get a number, you just know. Even the way she turns up at the wedding, there’s just an implication of what happens to Tay Kolma. [...] It’s like the Grim Reaper has arrived.”

"The bits that I filled in were the thought process of what goes into someone who's part of the Rebellion, who is so used to being a blunt instrument for the Rebellion, and never not really having to think for herself in terms of what she wants in her future aside from revenge. And what happens when you physically can’t be channeling that rage and that hate, and so you have to sit with it and think about what you want and the vulnerability that comes with that. It forced [Cinta] to find hope, and the hope is that she will be with Vel one day. That’s actually what she’s fighting for."

"There was a lot of filling in the blanks for what might have happened, what the thought process was when she was injured. But there were also a lot of underlying messages she’s trying to get across to Vel in the few words she exchanges. She can’t go into depth."

"Faye and I talked about what it can be like to be in a relationship with someone who doesn’t know how to show their love in an affectionate way, and what might be holding Cinta back from committing to Vel. She says “the rebellion comes first” [in season 1] and “we take what’s left.” We talked about what has changed in them in that time. In season 2, Vel is quite suspicious of Luthen, or tired of being used by him. Cinta’s coming to that realization, too."

"A lot of our discussions were about attachment theory. Cinta’s a very avoidant person. She’s been through a lot of hurt and a lot of trauma, and it’s probably very difficult for her to attach to someone, especially if she loves them. But what she feels she can attach to is the cause, and that ends up not being enough for her."

“Well, I do have one left, the most unruly pokemon in my possession. He knows no master and can only kick things.”

“Get me that pikachu with the beautiful legs, I need him for the Big Race.”

I means it's honestly unlikely they did x, y, and/or z. Most call out posts are just bullshit lies or so taken out of context that they're just as fraudulent as a bullshit lie.

However, if they did? A callout post is useless. It's utterly pointless.

A callout post does nothing but:

Isolate the supposed perpetrator, making it impossible for them to stay in a community that would otherwise be able to go "Hey bro/sis/sib, that was fucked, let's talk about it and fix it".

Puts a spotlight on the possible victim that prevents them from recovery or healing.

Creates drama that creates damage for all parties.

And that's if their was any truth in the post.

A callout post that's just a bunch of garbage though? That:

Isolates the victim of the slander, leaving them volunrable to attacks and harassment

Feeds into transphobia both generalized and specific to the victim of slander

Creates infighting, gatekeeping, and policement of the community

Often forces people who had nothing to do with the initial drama to take part in a now ever delevoping drama, which creates more callout posts, more slander, more harrasment, and more attacks on community members. Most often effecting the most marginalized members of out community.

Forces people to view content that is often triggering and demands that they make a moral statement about it, while trying to process or cope with the content.

Creates room for Terfs, tehms, radfems, and transphobes of all brands, to stick their ugly heads in and go "see, I was right about the trans cult, do you see what monsters they are".