Paul Conti

They're not good enough.

They'll always be hurt.

You know, they can't keep themselves safe.

They don't deserve safety, right?

So then you take someone who then nurtures that seed of evil, which is a choice.

And says, well, I can't paint well enough, and no one appreciates me, and I don't like how I look, and I don't fit in with the people I want to fit in with, and then on and on and on and on and on.

And there's a hatred of self through that lens of misery, of just being repulsed by the self.

But that's unacceptable to the self.

So, oh, it has to be someone else's fault, right?

It's not my fault.

Whose fault is it, right?

And then you see en masse the inaction of evil towards groups of people who somehow, in this person's mind, are responsible for his sin.

Misery.

And there's the justification of evil.

And then all the, you know, whether it's, this will be better for the economy, this will be good, this will be that.

Like that's all lies built to justify the evil.

Yes.

And that's the endpoint that's being served.

What's being served is destruction, right?

Which is why it always brings more destruction, right?