The Valeyard merely scoffs at Draiss's comment, and blatantly ignores it.<br/><br/>Gammon is present, appearing in a stand of his own, before Draiss even finishes his request. "It is a correct statement that Draiss the Archdragon is very precise in applications of the highly-destructive magical weapon known as balefire. In addition, my detailed examinations of the weapons he has designed has led me to the conclusion that, while they potentially prove a significant threat, they are insufficient to create the collapse of the multiverse which I was assigned to observe Draiss the Archdragon in order to prevent." "So," the Valeyard says, "Your testimony is that the weapons he has designed are sufficiently dangerous to pose a threat to the planes?" "It is a possibility, yes, though they will not pose a threat to the planes as a whole."<br/><br/>He observes Draiss' evidence. "You certainly seem to 'conveniently' encounter a number of situations which are so desperate that you believe it justifies the use of these weapons, of which the long-term consequences are completely unknown, and potentially capable of utterly annihilating the plane. Situations that, to my knowledge, and, I imagine the rest of the court will say the same, they are completely ignorant of. And how might that be, hmm? Such a coincidence seems awfully hard to believe. Would you care to explain?"