He doesn't want to die but it's better to die than to be damned—
"I found out about the pamphlet when someone did a reading in the café where I work. I thought — I've been trying to make up for everything I've done, but I know it can take a long time, and I'd been doing my best but I've never been good at staying away from heretical thoughts, I wasn't sure the Good goods would accept a soul like mine at all — in any case, I thought, even if I couldn't do anything else right, I could still do that.
When I got off work I met up with some other men who'd heard the same speech. Don't know any of their names, don't think I could pick their faces out of a crowd. When I'd prepared spells that morning I hadn't known what was going to happen, but I take Acid Splash every day, just in case someone tries to jump me. The other people I was with had proper weapons, knives and torches and clubs. Told them I was a wizard, so they wouldn't think I was useless.
We spent a little while arguing about who to go after — the nobles, the Hellspawn, the Norgorber worshipper who burned children to death, one guy who just wanted to take out his debt collector. Eventually we decided it'd be safest to go after the Hellspawn — safest and easiest, we didn't know where to find the Norgorberite. Debt collector might've been safer, except — I wasn't sure — the speech didn't say anything — he ended up setting off on his own. The rest of us went — looking.
We found one. Horns and all. We got him surrounded. My job was to help keep the escape routes cut off. I didn't have to do much, in the end, he stood his ground, but — there wasn't really much he could do. I never laid a hand on him, didn't have to use any of my spells either, but — I don't know if that's the sort of thing Pharasma cares about. I did help get him up on the lamppost but he'd already stopped breathing by then.
Don't know his name. Don't know anything about him, really.
...We were going to find more but the Archhealer's announcement came while we were stringing him up. Didn't — didn't really want to stay out, after that, I've heard the sorts of things she can do. Maybe that was cowardice, but — it's the sort of cowardice I'm glad of, at any rate.
I've been renting a flat with three other men, but I was the first to make it back. Didn't tell the rest of them anything. Don't know if any of them were rioting. Don't — don't think it'd be right to report them just on suspicion."