Only you could say someone else was lying and then after being badgered for days to prove this and then after having discovered that it was you that was fabricating would suggest that your original premise was correct. That takes some serious cajones.
Yeah - what the hell is Vixen on about? She now seems to be suggesting that her go-to secondary source, van der Leek's excrable "book", chose to use a biased and incorrect primary source on this issue (for inexplicable reasons), and that somehow Follain's rendition supports her thesis instead.
It's truly pathetic, and deeply unedifying. And flat-out wrong and very telling.
In passing, it's apparent that many accounts of the Halloween text exchange (which, remember, consisted solely and exclusively of two texts from Knox and one from Kercher) make a 1-hour time slip error in the timing of Knox's texts - probably on account of errors related to the end of DST the previous weekend (just as the clown police crime scene video camera had the wrong time stamp). Perhaps this added to the incompetent and incorrect interpretation and analysis of these text messages. In reality, all three took place just before and just after 7pm.
On this point, it's perhaps worth pointing out just how farcically wrong Follain gets it, when the evidence for the time error is right in front of his eyes. He writes the following nonsense:
She (Knox) asked Meredith about her plans. Just after 7pm, Meredith replied: "I'm going to a friend's house for dinner. What are your plans?". Almost an hour later, just before 8pm, Amanda again texted Meredith: "What are you doing this evening? Want to meet up? Got a costume?". Less than ten minutes later, Amanda texted Meredith yet again: "I'm going to Le Chic and after who knows? Maybe we'll meet up later? Call me?""
Even an idiot (sorry, Follain

) would immediately recognise that there is a 1-hour error of synchronisation taking place here. In fact, Knox's two text messages need to be moved back by one hour - instead of them being sent at just before and just after 8pm (as Follain incorrectly thought), they were actually sent just before and just after 7pm. And when they are properly repositioned in time, a natural exchange of three consecutive texts between Knox and Kercher can clearly be seen:
Just before 7pm (rather than just before 8pm
per Follain)
Knox to Kercher: What are you doing this evening? Want to meet up? Got a costume?
Just after 7pm
Kercher to Knox: I'm going to a friend's house for dinner. What are your plans?
About 7.10pm (rather than about 8.10pm per Follain)
Knox to Kercher: I'm going to Le Chic and after who knows? Maybe we'll meet up? call me?
Follain is an idiot in his reporting on this subject.