08-01-2020, 06:27 PM
(08-01-2020, 05:35 PM)irukandji Wrote: Tish wrote: Soooo instead of looking at the actual definition of betrayal because the actual word is not stated it's not betrayal. Yeah...makes a lot of sense to me. What happed was textbook betrayal. Instead of saying the words they actually showed it to us via screen. That's even harder to ignore or deny. But I'll give it to you...you are doing a good job of doing that.What does at the time have to do with the initial question you had to begin with? Doesn't matter if she is aware at the time or not --- WE are aware as the audience -- we can judge whether it's a betrayal or not because we are outside looking in.
That is not entirely correct. What I said was that Adalind doesn't know that Nick and company betrayed her at the time Diana is kidnapped. She was lied to and led to believe that the royals took baby Diana. You know this. Furthermore, I also said that it's only later when Adalind finds out that Nick and company kidnapped Diana that she accuses members of the team of doing so. You know that as well.
At no time at all did Adalind admit to feeling betrayed. That is much different than Juliette's betrayal. Nick figures out who betrayed Kelly and right off states it was someone she trusted. He later accuses Eve of setting his mother up.
I know you feel this is a betrayal, hence your words, "Which in my book would make it a bigger betrayal". That is your opinion. Not everyone agrees with that because they see the kidnapping as something more than a betrayal of Adalind.