Explanation of my joke: "Innocence proves Nothing" is like, the coolest quote from Warhammer 40k, and in that article I was addressed in a scathing way. Ergo it was a relevant thing to talk about given the situation. It was more of a "witty" comment than a joke really, but I was doing the classic comedic twist of using a word with two meanings, saying it almost ambiguosly in the first part, but in a way that the context makes it seem like one meaning of the word, but in the second part of the sentence meaning it in the other way. Or something like that. Effectively I was saying that innocence is not a valid method of proof, and instead induction, the most easily stated sort of mathematical proof should be used. I said it was a math joke...
@justnorth: I know what you mean, whenever you hear people decrying videogames for encouraging children to commit violence, you can't help but wonder whether these people realize it's just a game, like the majority of safe gamers out there; the people who genuinely shouldn't be playing the game are the very ones who say the game is bad; if you can't tell the difference between a videogame and reality, you need help.