Diteben did not refuse Punk's request. He revealed quite a bit of information about that attack three thousand years ago. Although the Legendary Warlock who covered his eyes with black cloth and pretended to be "blind" could not recount everything he had seen and heard in meticulous detail due to missing parts of his memory, Punk still gained a general understanding of certain matters concerning the Pantheon from his fragmented descriptions of the battle.
For example... the people who had attacked "Thunderstorm" really should have been clergy members of the Pantheon, because two of the four gods' true forms that had acted alongside the Morningstar Priest were unquestionably gods of Good alignment.
One had to understand that, due to the restrictions of their "divine offices," gods of Good alignment could not slander "companions" who also belonged to Good alignment. They could not possibly have acted under the Pantheon's name without actually being members of it. This fact alone was enough to prove that those who attacked "Thunderstorm" had indeed come from the Pantheon... or, more precisely, they were at least Legendary members of the Pantheon in name.
And their so-called "organized and planned" operation had most likely been authorized by the Pantheon as well.
Now, however, a new question emerged that left Punk confused and irritated—since when could an Evil alignment Morningstar Priest join the Pantheon, or even take part in a war led by gods of Good alignment? Since when could clergy members of Evil alignment peacefully coexist and cooperate with gods' true forms of Good alignment?
Before learning this information, Punk had never truly considered the task the "President" had assigned him—"take revenge on the Pantheon"—to be particularly difficult. After all, the vast host of gods of Good alignment could command, at most, seven or eight Morningstar Priests,