The Essentially Accurate Point
Posted on August 18, 2020 by sundance
Jello gets it mostly correct:
Each investigator/team is locked in their own private compartment. Theyve got the info theyre collected on their own, and thats about it. All theyve got is a handful of unconnected puzzle pieces. There are many such teams, each with their own puzzle pieces that are entirely different from the pieces other teams have collected. In fact, they probably dont even know exactly how many other teams there are, or how many pieces any of them have. Nobody knows if all the pieces have yet been collected, or even how many pieces the finished puzzle will have.
Enter Sundance. He goes to one investigator/team and borrows their puzzle pieces. Then to the next team and borrows theirs. Then the next, and so on until hes got them all. But there are still a few pieces missing fortunately those are pieces that Sundance himself had all along. And once ALL the pieces are in hand, he goes back to the individual teams, dumps the whole mess in front of them, and says Here, NOW put it together.
An apt metaphor except .
I didnt give them puzzle pieces, I gave special investigator William Aldenberg the fully assembled puzzle.
It's almost as if Sundance doesn't know that's how it's supposed to work.
(Thanks for posting the material at the link I forgot to make live in my comment #48.)