PeterZ wrote:
HFQ asserts Khody had a very vague recollection of the events surounding the Alexandria strike. His understanding of the rebellion was that of a loyalist's understanding events as his side understood them. Even so, they describe time between the Alexandria strike and the War Against the Fallen. The time between the Strike and the Commodore's attack was never specified. I'll try to find the posts RFC made about that period.
Dilandu wrote:
But he stated, that "demon" that Khody fought believe, that it was Chichiro, not Langhorne, who ordered Alexandria strike. How does it correspond with your version of events?
* If Langhorne was to blame, then why any of supposed Kau-Yung followers doubted that? Several years would be pretty long enough for Kau-Yung to establish the truth.
* If Langhorne was innocent (or at least his part in events was in doubt), then why Kau-Yung murdered him? Again, several years would be long enough to establish the truth.
No, it just didn't work.
Langehorn did not order the strike, but had to support Chihiro's actions or broaden the rift further amongst the command crew. Had Langehorn ordered the strike, he would never have been comfortable admiting Kau-yung into his presence. Kau-yung and Shan-wei were married and separated only because of their apparent disagreement regarding deviating from the original plan for Safehold. A deviation Langehorn advocated.
Meeting with Kau-yung several years after the strike and several years after watching Kau-yung seems plausible. Had Chihiro's story to Langehorn been kept secret, Kau-yung would not have known the truth when he dtonated the nuke. Had Chihiro suspected Kau-yung of harboring a desire to decapitate the command crew, he wpould have let the Commodore do his dirty work for him. Kau-yung would have also waited to act until people were in place to ensure victory for his subordinates. A purely reflexive response would not have done that.