n, before giving the news to Oedipus from the Pythian temple, asks if they should go inside. Oedipus, however, irrationally declares him to speak in front of the crowd, not even having a clue what the news may bring. Also, as mentioned before when Oedipus lunges at Creon, saying that he betrayed his king. Creon does not go fanatical; instead, he tries to explain to Oedipus why he didn't betray him, logically. Creon argues that he is not perusing the thrown, do to the simple fact that he has "painless power and assured authority." Creon urges Oedipus to reconsider his opinion of the situation. He says that without getting more proof of the crime he committed, Oedipus cannot unle
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