Ben Lindbergh

And she's still maintaining that she wants to bring him to justice and bring him all the way back to the vault and have some sort of sentence pronounced, which seems pretty unrealistic at this point.

Granted, I know it's her father and, you know, he's trying to connect to her and manipulate her and appeal to her emotions and their shared history and reminiscing about when she was a kid and all this stuff.

And she's trying to resist that, obviously.

And

And, you know, she knows that he can be persuasive and manipulative.

And so I appreciate that she doesn't want to hear it.

Ultimately, he maneuvers her into a situation where she has to hear it and he forces her to see his way of thinking.

You know, she's trying at least to resist, I guess, that persuasion.

And I suppose I understand why she doesn't just sink the scissors into his throat just because, you know, she has some conflicted feelings about her dad, understandably.

But

You know, this is not going to go anywhere good in the short term.

And he continues to do his monologue.

You know, some things just never change, such as war, for instance.

People just want to kill each other, don't they?

I think it's the only way for people to feel safe.

It's ironic to feel safe.

We have to hurt people, even kill them.

And he's not exempting himself from that because, of course, he's a good illustration of that.

He wants to kill people.

He killed plenty of people to make himself safe or the vault or Lucy or ensure the survival of the way of life that he wants to bring about.