Exactly. The people they killed are actual trash. They literally saved so many people. Like the kids from that school is actually gonna kill someone.I like how the victims have been portrayed in such a positive light,even though they were criminals too basically.
Maybe it's about sympathy, being blinded by your own emotions from seeing a disaster happen, and instead of actually respecting the victims it's selfish act of coping with seeing the wrongs in the world.
I mean none of this can really be applied universally, but got me to think about how the victims are usually portrayed by the media, sure the thing that happened was bad but it's always this black and white split. Look at the BLM riots happening, a lot of people were busy using death of someone else as an excuse to release their anger and the victim was trancended to be some kind of saint. Even though he had history of drug abuse and other things, but if you bring that up you just get called a racist. It does not make what happened right, but i think not being level-headed led to more problem, the riots, which ultimately didnt really change much of anything, other than make the split between the extremeties even bigger.
He guilt-tripped the boys for killing future criminals. Police scum.Oh, a police officer who isn't bent up on getting justice right away because he knows it's futile with all those powers on the background. Instead, he guilt-trip's the boys. Niiiiice
I think he was just following them, not randomly popping out nearby.Police officer's appearance was convenient, but he was damn good at talking down on them.
That's the thing - they feel this much pressure, because they're kids. Dumb, but not bad overall. Somebody who's living that life and went through something before would not be nearly as vulnerable to this stuff.If only criminal felt this amount of pressure from their wrong-doings, the world will turn into a more peaceful & suitable place.
Yes... but ALSO - people dying overall is always a point (and device sometimes) at which they're showered with all the postive emotions, all the regret that they're not here anymore and all the heart-warming stories about them. Some people are bad, some are super bad and it all goes away with death. Then it's always a tragedy.I like how the victims have been portrayed in such a positive light,even though they were criminals too basically.
Maybe it's about sympathy, being blinded by your own emotions from seeing a disaster happen, and instead of actually respecting the victims it's selfish act of coping with seeing the wrongs in the world.
I mean none of this can really be applied universally, but got me to think about how the victims are usually portrayed by the media, sure the thing that happened was bad but it's always this black and white split. Look at the BLM riots happening, a lot of people were busy using death of someone else as an excuse to release their anger and the victim was trancended to be some kind of saint. Even though he had history of drug abuse and other things, but if you bring that up you just get called a racist. It does not make what happened right, but i think not being level-headed led to more problem, the riots, which ultimately didnt really change much of anything, other than make the split between the extremeties even bigger.
I think you took one extreme take and transformed it into an opposite extreme take.He guilt-tripped the boys for killing future criminals. Police scum.
They should have told back the police that if he really believes his justice he should have accepted being buried. In the end, the police is a murderer like the four of them. In fact, an accomplice for killing the 11th person.