er is, but when Teiresias comes, he's pretty unwilling to talk, even begs Oedipus to stop his search after a quarrel with Oedipus he claims in bitter anger that Oedipus is the one who killed Laius and there's more than only a murder, there is more corruption
             Oedipus gets pretty angry, with Teiresias and Creon, his wife Jocasta's brother, the one who received the word of Apollo and the one who suggested Oedipus summon Teiresias. In his anger, Oedipus banishes Teiresias and blames Creon for treachery, claiming he works with the blind prophet to claim his throne. During the discussions with Creon and private talks with Jocasta Oedipus begins to understand that he really may be the one who killed Caius. He recalls that an argument with an old man where "three roads meet" and he also recalls in his pride and
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