Yes they do.
Since Mama was a cop, one can assume she would know what to say/do with her time left in the brief moments before death. She would chose her last word(s) wisely. If it was Gilbert, she wouldâve said something to describe him, which tentacles isnât, but both Squidward and the Alien have tentacles. If she saw the alien, she couldâve said âalienâ or âspacemanâ or something like that. When she saw Squidward, she knew exactly what to say, âTentacles.â Not only does Squidward have tentacles, but his last name is Tentacles. Cops routinely use last names as identification (Mr. Tentacles), but she dropped the Mr. for times sake, since she was dying.
Assuming âTentaclesâ means Gilbert is innocent, that means his accusation against Squidward is viable, albeit not conclusive. What spices it up though is the fact that Gilbertâs sword was there, and Squidward says Gilbert did it. This looks like textbook framing. Squidward would leave Gibertâs sword at the scene and then blame him later. The Alien is staying quiet because his higher intelligence tells him that speaking up is only going to make himself look guilty.
TLDR: âTentaclesâ means "Mr. Tentacles, aka Squidward."
I shall vote accordingly, and I urge you all to do the same.
Actually, no Lego version of Squidward has tentacles. The rest of your point stands, though if I was dying, Iâd probably describe a characteristic rather than a last name.
And what of the slime left at the crime scene?
Iâm inclined to think it was the Alien who killed Mama because of the slime trail. If the note was really written right as Mama died, then it could mean features of the last thing they saw. I wonât count out the others because of reasons aforementioned.
Iâd argue for Gilbert because Squidwardâs testimony against him makes more sense in the case of toppling a wall. If the found weapon at the scene was a sword, I donât see how that could aid in pushing over the wall.
true
Youâre under a pile of rubble, you saw the guy who crashed it down on you, and you know that there are 3 people near you; one of them is a nerdy white guy named Tom, then there is a brown guy named Jeff, and another tan guy named Mr. Brown. Knowing this, and knowing how your police force will find these men at the scene, what one word would you use? What if the word was âBrown;â what would you expect your partners to pick?
Youâre operating off of the assumption that Mama Brickolini would even know the last name of Squidward. Unless itâs a very small town, a cop isnât going to know every citizenâs last name, and certainly wouldnât think of it as they were being crushed to death.
Unless, of course, as a cop, Squidward IS a escaped criminal (AKA a Mafian), in this case sheâd very much know who it is.
Unfortunately the evidence is too vague to indicate which one it is.
You bring up a good point, but we must also realize that she was under a pile of rubble. Itâs possible that she couldnât see anything above their feet. Therefore, if she saw tentacles, itâd make sense to write tentacles.
Just a thought
Honestly, the slime in question make me think the Alien (@Invader). So thatâs my vote.
Exactly
It really depends on how the rubble was formed around her. It would be quite hard to see anything, especially with the dust. It would make seeing features terribly hard. However, she could hear fine once the rubble is done falling. Or at least well enough to hear her killers voice. If Squidward is an escaped villain, she could recognize his voice, and if she knows him by voice, she should know him by name.
Iâm gonna have to go with the Alien Commander (@Invader)
I want my motherâs killer put to justice
But why would Squidward speak? Youâre making up evidence to support your claims now, which leads me to either believe that youâre either a cop, or a mafian trying to protect a friend. Or I can be jumping to conclusionsâŚ
However, it never indicates he spoke.
I think you are lol.
This is true. Stating that she couldâve recognized a voice is assuming someone spoke at all.
I mean how do you guys know he didnât?
That question can go both ways. How does Ranaki know she did?
Assuming I suppose, or giving possible outcomes.
This mystery is vague, so itâs good to consider all possible solutions or situations. Ranaki is simply playing the game correctly.
And Iâm providing counterclaims. Is that playing the game incorrectly?
Nope.