Okay, thanks Tech.  I would note only that a comp

Okay, thanks Tech.  I would note only that a complaint presents a plaintiff's best case, often with inferences on top of inferences, and excluding any contextual background or details that may be favorable to the opposing side.  Legal pleadings (i.e., complaint, answer, etc.) need not be "entirely fabricated" or present an "unsubstantiated story" for them to be untrue.  Timing, context, and substance are critical to understanding what truly transpired, and you will never get any of those details from the pleadings.  It is for good reason that allegations in a complaint are not considered evidence.

In my view, common sense dictates against arriving at conclusions based on nonevidentiary allegations, as opposed to the actual filings/documents/evidence at issue.