There is some very odd reasoning here. Because Alex Davy has said he likes the show, he actually hates it?And every actor saying a bad film is great says hi.
I get you don't like the show, but based on how Peterson and Alex Davy have reacted to questions about the Ghost in the past, I don't see how you get that it was "forced" on them. Alex in particular seems to be a big fan of the show.
It's called promotion they could very well see it the same as me but they wont say that on camera as it's bad PR, they have to push the product to make higher ups happy.
You think every GW rep pushing age of sigmar on people actually thinks it's a good game? they just have to put aside their morals if they want to keep their jobs.
Do you have any better evidence than this?
Given I didn't make a positive claim I don't need any.
I'm going to sidestep the epistemic gibberish in there and simply point out that "Disney [are] pushing product and ffg can't say no or they lose the license" clearly needs something to back it up. It's not even a negative claim, regardless of whatever silly ideas about those you may have. So the question remains: how do you know this? Or even: how do you infer it?
I just said even if he didn't like the show he wouldn't say that in an interview.
This is another epistemic trick. Once evidence contrary to a claim is given, it is dismissed as evidence and even taken as evidence for the counterclaim. I've debated biblical 'literalists' who denied that there were no transitional forms between two fossils. When presented with exactly such a transition, they'd claim victory, because now there were not two but three fossils without transitions!
Look, if you think that Davy actually hates the Rebels ships and is being forced, against his will, to produce game material like the Ghost expansion, the onus is on you to back that up. Simply rejecting the clear indication that he does, in fact, like them, just won't do. As it stands, you're just trying to save a claim for which you have presented zero evidence.
I totally understand what you are trying to say, but there really is no reason for me to actually believe any of it. This makes your example regarding even more poignant, because there you suddenly are able to give some evidence: "when it was safe he apologised for lying to people."