I argued against the 7th argument, please read it before you post using that as an excuse. If you find my argument flawed, please tell me why so I can understand your point of view.

Because your argument doesn't talk at all about it coming out in the 7th you just mention it then go rant about something entirely different

It does? It argues that if it was coming out on the 7th, then that means that it would have been planned, and if it was planned why did they waste our time with insinuations that the sleeper was out there in the landscape, when they knew it was hidden behind a time gate? They stopped the court of oryx people from wasting their time, why didn't they stop us?

Because the court was never supposed to be found so they didn't want people to waste time, in regards to the sleeper those people decided to waste their time looking for a gun where there was no concrete evidence that was attainable right now, and like I said that has absolutely nothing to do with them releasing it on the 7th it's an entirely different rant

Nope, bungie official (Luke I think) posted on twitter saying it was an easter egg don't waste too much time on it. Easter eggs, by definitions, are implemented TO BE FOUND by players.

They aren't meant to by found by definition, Easter eggs are an unexpected feature

Uhh ? yes they are. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Easter_egg_(media)

Please directly quote from that article where it says that I can't seem to find it

"Easter Egg. An undocumented function hidden in software that may or may not be sanctioned by management. Easter Eggs are secret "goodies" found by word of mouth or accident. " this is from http://www.pcmag.com/encyclopedia/term/42295/easter-egg as for the wiki post, According to game designer Warren Robinett, this traditional term was coined into the context of media by Atari personnel who were alerted to the presence of a secret message which had been hidden by Robinett in his already widely distributed game, Adventure.[2][3] Released in 1979, Atari's Adventure contains the first video game Easter egg to have been discovered by its players; the hidden item is the name of the game's programmer, Warren Robinett. Robinett inserted his Easter egg late in the game's development in an attempt to gain some recognition for his work, as Atari then kept its programmers' names secret.[4][5] In 2004, an earlier Easter egg was found in Video Whizball, a 1978 game for the Fairchild Channel F system, displaying programmer Bradley Reid-Selth's surname. He wanted it to be found, so that he'd get recognition for his work. Everyone puts easter eggs so that they're found eventually.