I'm going to approach this from a different angle, Adriano. There's a conversation that takes place between Adalind and Nick. It occurs after Adalind makes the suppression potion and tests it on herself. So she's without her powers.
Adalind tells Nick that she's done a lot of bad things, but she didn't know Juliette was going to turn into a hexenbiest. Using the logic you've put forth in your argument, the show didn't give a clear answer about whether Adalind knew or not.
Yet, I don't recall one single argument from anyone stating Adalind is a hexenbiest, she had to know. Or, she's a liar, she just had to positively know. Or, simply how could she not know?
Everyone believed her. Why? Because Nick believed her. It's the same principle with Juliette. Nick believed her when she said she didn't know what Kenneth was going to do.
Adalind tells Nick that she's done a lot of bad things, but she didn't know Juliette was going to turn into a hexenbiest. Using the logic you've put forth in your argument, the show didn't give a clear answer about whether Adalind knew or not.
Yet, I don't recall one single argument from anyone stating Adalind is a hexenbiest, she had to know. Or, she's a liar, she just had to positively know. Or, simply how could she not know?
Everyone believed her. Why? Because Nick believed her. It's the same principle with Juliette. Nick believed her when she said she didn't know what Kenneth was going to do.
The best way to frustrate a cyberbully is to ignore him.