Moss was almost certainly dead. That left the police. Or some agent of the Matacumbe Petroleum Group. Who must think that he thought that they thought that he thought they were very dumb. He thought about that.

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In Cormac McCarthy's "No Country for Old Men," a character comes to the stark realization that Moss is likely dead, prompting concern over who might be responsible. The police are a possibility, but there's also a chance that an agent from the Matacumbe Petroleum Group is involved. This character reflects on the complex layers of thinking and assumptions surrounding the situation.

The narrative delves into the psychological tension and the convoluted...

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March 29, 2025

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