We can deduce things without being spoonfed. We apply deductive reasoning ALL the time on site, let's not pretend we don't.
You're not trying to deduce an event. You're trying to implement something that wasn't implied.
This isn't "A hurt B, so I'm assuming that A hurt B with C".
This is "A happened, nothing says it happened but I see things that could either be an inconsistency or I can headcanon that A happened, so I'm gonna say that A happened, then I'm gonna say that since the character can do B, A happened cause of C".
It could just be that Toneri didnt want the Tenseigan to accidentally slam the halves together and completely destroy the fortress, whatever the reason, it isn't relevant.
Toneri wouldn't destroy the fortress since he said that he had a powerful chakra (from the tenseigan) covering the fortress that wouldn't destroy it.
He clearly doesn't give a damn about the wellbeing of the fortress if he's splitting the moon that it resides in.
It's very relevant.
Can you elaborate on this, I'm not quite sure I follow.
In AKM's threads, he sent the moon's split at varying distances.
We see the split when Naruto is rising from the chasm, and the other half of the moon is
not coming together.
It's not as close as the later instances, but we see the gap varying, but we don't see the other side of the moon coming together.
I don't think anyone is saying this?
It's a counter for any future argument on that specific point.
I agree that the moon doesn't stop moving towards earth except for the times we are told it does. But this just aids my point that the Tenseigan can move both halves of the moon if the clock didnt stop when it was split, that follows that the Tenseigan kept moving both halves.
My point is that you're arguing that the moon's sides would yank together, and I said one of the 2 options would've happened, and I noted the issues for both, including the clock stopping.
They could've simply not been close enough for the characters to hear or just weren't loud. Nothing says large boom booms must have happened if the moon got brought back together.
There was the loudest sound ever when the moon just
moved apart after they were already separated. They would've heard shit
colliding, especially probably a few meters under where they're standing.
You don't need much guesswork to understand when something is being emphasized in a scene.
Nothing is being emphasized except "the moon split", not "the shit came back together".
95% of your argument is guesswork. You have more guesswork than arguments. That's an issue.
You think if they yank the right back to the left, the contents of the insides wouldn't fly to the other side too? Where are all the issues from that too.
No but pop off King, the OP's premise is based on what I believe is most likely. In fact I state that several times.
Which is headass.
It wouldn't be easier to push just both halves, it's the same amount of stuff, it'd be just as easy either way.
It would be easier to just shoot both halves straight instead of pulling it back just to push it back the other way again, but logic's out the window.
I reiterate my point on us not needing to be spoonfed information to deduce a conclusion.
You're not just deducing a conclusion.
You're creating a problem that didn't need to be created, then deducing a conclusion to said problem, and trying to use that to counter previously shown issues.
Fortunately there isn't "literally no proof".
Yes there is.
The difference between your arguments and my arguments are that my arguments are "what happened" or "what should've happened" and your arguments are
all "what could've happened".
Literally every reply of yours was "it could've", which means "there's nothing saying it
did, but it
could've done this".
This is the conversation.
"The moon is calced to have split thousands of meters apart"
"The moon is shown to be a few dozen meters apart in the next few scenes"
"I'm gonna assume that the moon was pulled back together"
"Why are you going to assume that?"
"Because it was calced to have split thousands of meters apart and it was later calced to split a few dozen"
"That doesn't explain why it was pulled together"
"Since he pushed the moon, he probably pulled it back together"
"How did you deduce that?"
"Because it was calced to have split thousands of meters apart and it was later calced to split a few dozen"
You literally have no argument outside of coulds.