Thanks for pointing out the word MAY. I really needed that pointed out to me. Thank you so so much.
Although, I think I need to quote myself here.
Do you see the word CAN? Do you understand what CAN means?Saying "doing anything that is not intended can get you banned" is great. Except how are we supposed to know what is intended?
Usage note:
Can and may are frequently but not always interchangeable in senses indicating possibility: A power failure can (or may) occur at any time. Despite the insistence by some, that can means only “to be able” and may means “to be permitted,” both are regularly used in seeking or granting permission: Can (or May) I borrow your tape recorder? You can (or may) use it tomorrow. Sentences using can occur chiefly in spoken English. May in this sense occurs more frequently in formal contexts: May I address the court, Your Honor? In negative constructions, can't or cannot is more common than may not: You can't have it today. I need it myself. The contraction mayn't is rare.
I could go on, but I think I'm done with that point.