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For every action there's an infinte spectrum of meanings behind the action - surely none of these meanings are any more right than the others because without the interpretation of the act, the act is meaningless.
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There may be an infinite number of possible meanings, but often the actual number of meanings created that people actually latch onto are few.
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I believe in judging the reasoning behind the action more than the action itself
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How can you do that? What if the reasons I tell you are lies? What if I'm deceiving myself and I tell you those self-deceptions? What if there are several reasons about an action, and some are good and some are bad - but I only let you know about the good ones? What if someone tells you that the reasons that someone else does something is completely different from the real reasons?
There is a kind of solipsistic trap here. We can only know so much, and analyzing what someone says is important - but looking at the consequences of actions, and particularly the deliberateness of those actions are much more crucial in my opinion.