I think this is correct. A parallel scenario could be agreeing to go vegetarian but then asking for an upper limit for how much meat you can eat second-hand from your friends (since they were going to throw it away anyways). You would be revealing a frequency graph that is similarly increasing up to the policy line, indicating serious reluctance to be a vegetarian. There’s nothing wrong with this necessarily, but if someone is screening you for how much you really care about being vegetarian, it’s reasonable for them to harbor suspicion.
I think this is correct. A parallel scenario could be agreeing to go vegetarian but then asking for an upper limit for how much meat you can eat second-hand from your friends (since they were going to throw it away anyways). You would be revealing a frequency graph that is similarly increasing up to the policy line, indicating serious reluctance to be a vegetarian. There’s nothing wrong with this necessarily, but if someone is screening you for how much you really care about being vegetarian, it’s reasonable for them to harbor suspicion.