Why do you insist on arguing when you're literally wrong about that? What you're talking about as being "verifiable" by posts only counts for you and Eli. If you honestly think anyone in the pro-Rubik group would have wanted Rubik lynched over Eli, then you're disillusioned. You're even more disillusioned than I thought if you think Rubik would lynch himself.
I leave it at that because it's painfully obvious to me you just want to argue a losing point.
Go back to my last post and actually read what I wrote. Everything I said is literally right. Yesterday Garren and Rubik made no mention of lynching Eli. That's verifiable in the posts they made. I was leaning toward voting Rubik. That's verifiable by the posts I made. From this I postulated that had you not changed your vote and I dropped a Rubik vote, a foot race between Eli and Rubik would then ensue. At this point you would have to gamble that Rubik would come online with the less than 24 hour window that was remaining in deadline and vote Eli to save himself and that Garren would support an Eli lynch instead of continuing to let his vote sit elsewhere. I submit that you did not take that gamble because you didn't like the risk to Rubik's life. See what I did there? I took facts from the game and formulated a hypothesis about the events that occurred yesterday. You've mean while just made more baseless assumptions and then tried to say I'm arguing just to argue.
@Scar, you misunderstand the argument. As I said the support KoD wanted (me) was leaning toward a Rubik lynch. As I pointed out yesterday KoD kept continually trying to put me and Eli at odds, likely to make me jump to an Eli vote. This did not happen. My further point is not that those people would vote for Rubik, it's that they aren't guaranteed to have voted Eli. Take Rubik for example. Let's say the foot race ensues. On one side we have me, Eli, and Neo voting Rubik. On the other we have you, KoD, and Garren voting Eli. Toss in the possibility that Rubik could still be possessed. The natural assumption is that he'll vote Eli to save himself, but if he's possessed simply not voting at all creates a missed lynch which not only saves himself, but sets up what Neo laid out to be the method of escape. Garren can easily be flipped with Rubik there. Granted in such a situation one person would likely jump to the other side to avoid a mislynch, but that argument can be easily made for both sides, thus Eli isn't more likely to be lynched than Rubik in such a situation, it'd just depend on who got froggy first. Unless, of course, you're contending that team Rubik would rather lose the game than have lynched him yesterday?