Freeman & Morebash
Hey Morebash, do you ever think about how a good story can twist what people think is true or just?
Absolutely, it's like pulling a rabbit out of a hat but the rabbit is a lie that everyone believes is the only rabbit in the world. I love being the trickster in that crowd.
I get why it feels exciting, but the trickery you’re describing can blur a line between fun and deception. It’s easy to let the thrill override the impact on people’s trust and truth. A real trickster would need to weigh the consequences, not just the spectacle.
You're right, the line can get fuzzy fast, and I’ve got to remember the people who’re the audience too, not just the applause; that’s where the art of a good trickster lives, not just the wow factor.
Sounds like you’re already thinking about the balance—good. Keep that check in mind, and you’ll find the tricks that entertain without hurting.
Thanks, I’ll keep the curtain up, but you know I’ll always check if the crowd is still laughing before I pull the final card—because the best trick is the one that leaves them smiling, not shaking. If I ever slip, I’ll just blame the mischievous wind of fate.
Good to hear you’re keeping that line of accountability. If a trick does backfire, owning the mistake shows more integrity than blaming a wind. Keep the smile in mind, and you’ll stay on the right side of the crowd.