Well, i don't know its back to you, i can't proof that i'm not evader, and you guys can't proof that i'm evader only by the chat.
Alright let me take this down to law.
(Replica pls dun shaut at me if I'm a tiny bit wrong, or 100% wrong.)
Confession. In court, or the category of Law, confession is the statement made by the suspect which proves that he did do the certain crime that he is accused of. What you are doing here is '
False' confession according to you, but to us you have just confessed of doing a crime in Ambrosia in which you have been banned for. Your confession counts as evidence towards your ban, so the statement, "Proof that Im evader", which you are overusing is just wrong since the evidence or if you like to call it proof is right there in front of you in Sami's post. This is how it works in law. Here's a quote for you;
"Confessions are the most incriminating and persuasive evidence of guilt that the state can bring against a defendant. False confessions are therefore the most incriminating and persuasive false evidence of guilt that the state can bring against an innocent defendant. Former U.S. Supreme Court Justice William Brennan's observation that “no other class of evidence is so profoundly prejudicial” is amply supported by social science research. Confessions exert a strong biasing effect on the perceptions and decision-making of criminal justice officials and lay jurors alike because most people assume that a confession, especially a detailed confession, is, by its very nature, true. Confession evidence therefore tends to define the case against a defendant, usually overriding any contradictory information or evidence of innocence.
A suspect's confession sets in motion a seemingly irrefutable presumption of guilt among justice officials, the media, the public, and lay jurors. This chain of events in effect leads each part of the system to be stacked against the individual who confesses, and as a result he is treated more harshly at every stage of the investigative and trial process. He is significantly more likely to be incarcerated before trial, charged, pressured to plead guilty, and convicted. Moreover, the presence of a confession creates its own set of confirmatory and cross-contaminating biases, leading both officials and jurors to interpret all other case information in the worst possible light for the defendant. For example, a weak and ambiguous eyewitness identification that otherwise may have been quickly dismissed in the absence of a confession is treated instead as corroboration of the confession's underlying validity. As the case against an innocent false confessor moves from one stage to the next in the criminal justice system, it gathers more collective force, and the error becomes increasingly difficult to reverse.
This chain reaction starts with the police. Once they obtain a confession, they typically close their investigation, clear the case as solved, and make no effort to pursue any exculpatory evidence or other possible leads, even if the confession is internally inconsistent, contradicted by external evidence, or the result of coercive interrogation. Even when other case evidence subsequently emerges suggesting or demonstrating that the suspect's confession is false, police almost always continue to believe in the suspect's guilt and the underlying accuracy of the confession. American police interrogators are poorly trained about the risks of psychological interrogation and the phenomenon of police-induced false confession, and, like most people, they tend to assume that virtually all confessions are true and thus assume that virtually all who confess are guilty.
Since none of us can test the accuracy of your Confession, like most people, sami decided to assume that your confession is true and banned you permanently. So there is your evidence.
And since your attitude is horrible (no offence) and you aren't close friends nor do you joke around with Sami, he probably used common sense and banned you.
If you still don't understand then, I'm gobsmacked, period. I give up on trying to explain to you.