Coding and algorithms tend to revolve around convoluted if/then statements. I believe Cassius would have included a statement around Judas' freedom if the condition was releasing him to Cassius. "If Judas is free, then he must be given to me." Perhaps it's narrow thinking, but I believe it's contrary to how Cassius has presented his thinking processes thus far.
When he spoke before, his goal was to find Judas. The "if" here, then, is "if you agree, you try to find Judas."
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When he spoke before, his goal was to find Judas. The "if" here, then, is "if you agree, you try to find Judas."