JLarsen
Premium Member
- Joined
- Sep 30, 2008
- Messages
- 1,880
- Location
- Dover, New Hampshire, USA
- WCA ID
- 2009LARS03
- YouTube
- Visit Channel
This thread makes me fear for my cubes.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Or you could wear a backpack.
Did you see the results? Rowe won with 3.99 and the second place person (me) got an average of over 6. This wasn't a rivalry thing.
Well, I was not there and I don't know who was there, so I can not speak for myself. But was there anyone who was Rowes main competition? Not necessarily very close to him. But closes enough so that when he stole his 2x2 he could beat him. If this thing was truly an accident you would think that people would have come forth to give the cubes back.
Wait an idea just popped into my head do you think someone would steal his 2x2 if they weren't competing in that event?
What motive would the person have to steal the cubes in the first place?
I can not speak for myself.
this is not the thread for that.I lost a part to my eastsheen if any one has spare parts ill be willing to buy im missing a inner angle block.
Just pointing this a few things (as others have done)...
We don't know that someone stole his cube intentionally. It's very possible that it was an honest mistake, or that the person who has his cube doesn't realize it. No need to start lining up the execution squad before we actually have any idea what happened. Also no need to treat this as a personal attack against Rowe; if the person does not know that they have Rowe's cube, then they don't realize how bad this is for him.
In particular (this is directed at miniGOINGS) don't try to point the blame at a specific person--a member of this community whom you do not know. Suggesting that someone at Connecticut stole his cube to try to beat him is uncalled for, and if there was someone who actually was competition for him then that would have been a completely unfair accusation that that person took the cube with malicious intent.
Next, be glad that as few cubes go missing at competitions as they do. The number of cubes I see sitting unattended on tables is huge. The fact that usually everyone ends up with just their cubes is quite impressive; when people quickly pack up their cubes it is amazing that they usually get exactly all of theirs.
Finally, if everyone continues to treat the unknown "thief" as a malicious, evil person, then we will not find out who has the cube, because whoever does will be too afraid to admit it once they realize that they do.
If people are set on this process of elimination thing, then I will honestly say that, having completely emptied the backpack I brought to Connecticut, I do not believe that I have Rowe Hessler's 2x2 in my possession.