"Got some trouble parsing that, on dath ilani Law.  Where do you draw the line between internal restriction and internal direction?"

"Like, let's say I'm in a Cooperation-Defection dilemma with Broom, Broom promises upon his Law that he'll Cooperate if I Cooperate, I tell him under truthspell that I'll Cooperate, and then it comes my turn.  If I write Cooperate, I get Carissa, and if I write Defect, I get Carissa and Yaisa.  Had Broom written Defect, though, my choices would have been Cooperate for nothing, or Defect for Yaisa."

"When I write Cooperate, am I internally directed into my choice to win Carissa?  Or am I internally restricted by the dull bonds of duty and obligation to my past self, who needed to pass his truthspell, to pass up Yaisa?"

"Got some trouble parsing that, on dath ilani Law.  Where does your sexuality draw the line between internal restriction and internal direction?"

"Like, let's say I'm in a Cooperation-Defection dilemma with Broom, Broom promises upon his Law that he'll Cooperate if I Cooperate, I tell him under truthspell that I'll Cooperate, and then it comes my turn.  If I write Cooperate, I get Carissa, and if I write Defect, I get Carissa and Yaisa.  Had Broom written Defect, though, my choices would have been Cooperate for nothing, or Defect for Yaisa."

"When I write Cooperate, am I internally directed into my choice to win Carissa?  Or am I internally restricted by the dull bonds of duty and obligation to my past self, who needed to pass his truthspell, to pass up Yaisa?"

"Got some trouble parsing that, on dath ilani Law.  Where does your sexuality draw the line between internal restriction and internal direction?"

"Like, let's say I'm in a Cooperation-Defection dilemma with Broom, Broom promises upon his Law that he'll Cooperate if I Cooperate, I tell him under truthspell that I'll Cooperate, and then it comes my turn.  If I write Cooperate, I get Carissa, and if I write Defect, I get Carissa and Yaisa.  Had Broom written Defect, though, my choices would have been Cooperate for nothing, or Defect for Yaisa."

"When I write Cooperate, am I internally directed into my choice to win Carissa?  Or am I internally restricted by the dull bonds of duty and obligation to my past self, who needed to pass his truthspell, to give up Yaisa?"

"Got some trouble parsing that, on dath ilani Law.  Where does your sexuality draw the line between internal restriction and internal direction?"

"Like, let's say I'm in a Cooperation-Defection dilemma with Broom, Broom promises upon his Law that he'll Cooperate if he expects I'll Cooperate, I tell him under truthspell that I'll Cooperate, and then it comes my turn.  If I write Cooperate, I get Carissa, and if I write Defect, I get Carissa and Yaisa.  Had Broom written Defect, though, my choices would have been Cooperate for nothing, or Defect for Yaisa."

"When I write Cooperate, am I internally directed into my choice to win Carissa?  Or am I internally restricted by the dull bonds of duty and obligation to my past self, who needed to pass his truthspell, to give up Yaisa?"