- Joined
- Nov 19, 2024
- Messages
- 21
To Mr. Bobby,
I hope this isn't considered spam, but rather a clarification or admission. You asked me to contact Mr. Irai to prove that my brother and I are separate individuals playing on the same computer. In fact, I spoke with him before contacting him. I explained that I don't have my own Discord account, and if he didn't mind, I would contact him through my brother's Discord account if possible, or I would create a new one of my own. He didn't object. When we met, he spoke with me and eventually told me that I was using my brother's computer, which had previously been penalized for cheating (and he is innocent, as I will explain later). I asked him if there was a written rule prohibiting me from using a computer that had been penalized by its owner. He replied, "Yes, that's the rule." I was surprised because none of the rules we know of are listed on the site. All the rules and regulations pertain to personal accounts and their use by others, not to a user's personal computer. My account is separate and no one else has used it. However, I promised him I wouldn't use his computer again, and that I didn't know of any rules against using another computer, even though I wasn't a regular player, just a visitor on vacation playing on my brother's computer. And here's my honest confession: Yes, I admit I used a aiming aid program. I downloaded and installed it on my brother's computer without his knowledge, and I would delete and reinstall it using file recovery software when I was home, using it on platforms other than Grandrp, such as (fivM) and others. This program conflicts with raeg and was deemed by PC Checkar to be cheating. Since I only used my brother's computer during my vacations, I thought it was normal, without any malicious intent, and that every player has done it since the dawn of gaming. Because of my ignorance, I caused my brother trouble and got him to lose his account for something he wasn't responsible for. I don't claim to be virtuous or upright; call me reckless, irresponsible, or whatever you want. There isn't a single player who hasn't done this or acted recklessly before.
Mr. Bobby, you are the representative and judge of justice in the world of Grandrp. I am not here to appeal the server ban. I am considered a bad, corrupt, and undesirable member according to the server rules, and I acknowledge and accept this. But Mr. Bobby, is it right to punish a committed, loyal, and honest member (my brother) of Grandrp simply because his brother (me) misused and manipulated his computer without his knowledge? Mr. Bobby, you are a just and conscientious person, and that is what I hope and trust in. If you wish, impose the harshest punishment on me; I accept and acknowledge this offense. But do not punish an innocent person simply because his brother was reckless and careless and manipulated his computer without his knowledge, a crime he has confessed to. This is what troubles my conscience, so I implore you to give my brother a second chance, for he deserves it.
With respect to your sense of justice.
I hope this isn't considered spam, but rather a clarification or admission. You asked me to contact Mr. Irai to prove that my brother and I are separate individuals playing on the same computer. In fact, I spoke with him before contacting him. I explained that I don't have my own Discord account, and if he didn't mind, I would contact him through my brother's Discord account if possible, or I would create a new one of my own. He didn't object. When we met, he spoke with me and eventually told me that I was using my brother's computer, which had previously been penalized for cheating (and he is innocent, as I will explain later). I asked him if there was a written rule prohibiting me from using a computer that had been penalized by its owner. He replied, "Yes, that's the rule." I was surprised because none of the rules we know of are listed on the site. All the rules and regulations pertain to personal accounts and their use by others, not to a user's personal computer. My account is separate and no one else has used it. However, I promised him I wouldn't use his computer again, and that I didn't know of any rules against using another computer, even though I wasn't a regular player, just a visitor on vacation playing on my brother's computer. And here's my honest confession: Yes, I admit I used a aiming aid program. I downloaded and installed it on my brother's computer without his knowledge, and I would delete and reinstall it using file recovery software when I was home, using it on platforms other than Grandrp, such as (fivM) and others. This program conflicts with raeg and was deemed by PC Checkar to be cheating. Since I only used my brother's computer during my vacations, I thought it was normal, without any malicious intent, and that every player has done it since the dawn of gaming. Because of my ignorance, I caused my brother trouble and got him to lose his account for something he wasn't responsible for. I don't claim to be virtuous or upright; call me reckless, irresponsible, or whatever you want. There isn't a single player who hasn't done this or acted recklessly before.
Mr. Bobby, you are the representative and judge of justice in the world of Grandrp. I am not here to appeal the server ban. I am considered a bad, corrupt, and undesirable member according to the server rules, and I acknowledge and accept this. But Mr. Bobby, is it right to punish a committed, loyal, and honest member (my brother) of Grandrp simply because his brother (me) misused and manipulated his computer without his knowledge? Mr. Bobby, you are a just and conscientious person, and that is what I hope and trust in. If you wish, impose the harshest punishment on me; I accept and acknowledge this offense. But do not punish an innocent person simply because his brother was reckless and careless and manipulated his computer without his knowledge, a crime he has confessed to. This is what troubles my conscience, so I implore you to give my brother a second chance, for he deserves it.
With respect to your sense of justice.
