Kenneth McKendrick

there are times at which subject, subject, like imagining that can be really, really difficult, right?

With certain kinds of brain injuries in that imagining the viewpoint from another person can be stifled or very, very difficult.

So it's a,

I don't really have a real answer to the question.

I would say, are adolescents really more evil?

What are you trying to do with that information?

What are you trying to do with that question?

What do you hope to accomplish by that?

Sorry, I'm going to be a broken record.

It depends on what you mean by evil, right?

Like good and evil, like the battles between good and evil.

And we really do thrive on the conflict.

And clean and dirty are always going to be with us, right?

Because it's attached to how we think about things.

That's just how I think cognition and social relations work.

So it's always going to be with us when you can put a narrative behind that and then some visuals behind that.

It can be really great.

Like great storytelling makes use of these things.

Like it just, it incorporates these elements.

It incorporates like,