Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 72 (click to see context) from:
* EgocentricallyReligious: He turns to Christianity following the TimeSkip, but he uses it to assure himself that he's a good person despite his crimes rather than genuinely believing in it.
to:
* EgocentricallyReligious: He turns to Christianity following the TimeSkip, but he uses it to assure himself that he's a good person despite his crimes rather than genuinely believing in it. Best summed up when he returns to kill Gene and searches for Christian podcasts that assure him his acts are acceptable rather than just blatantly trying to save his own ass.
Changed line(s) 89 (click to see context) from:
** Denial. Barry is in serious denial about his evil nature and believes he can become a good person without actually meaningfully accepting or atoning for his misdeeds and instead desperately tries to find ways to convince himself that he's actually a good person.
to:
** Denial. Barry is in serious denial about his evil nature and believes he can become a good person without actually meaningfully accepting or atoning for his misdeeds and instead desperately tries to find ways to convince himself that he's actually a good person.person without taking responsibility for the bad things he's done.
Changed line(s) 95 (click to see context) from:
* FreudianExcuseIsNoExcuse: While Barry ''was'' manipulated and preyed upon by a man he viewed as a father figure who took advantage of his troubled mental state for his own benefit, he still went along with him and killed numerous people for years and his actions in Los Angeles show he is willing to continue doing it without Fuches' prompting, both of which he refuses to meaningfully acknowledge and take responsibility for. During their confrontation, Janice even cuts through his excuses by pointing out he's still a ''murderer''.
to:
* FreudianExcuseIsNoExcuse: While Barry ''was'' manipulated and preyed upon by a man he viewed as a father figure who took advantage of his troubled mental state for his own benefit, he still went along with him and killed numerous people for years and his actions in Los Angeles show he is willing to continue doing it even without Fuches' prompting, both of which he refuses to meaningfully acknowledge and take responsibility for. During their confrontation, Janice even cuts through his excuses by pointing out he's still a ''murderer''.
