Comment on In almost 100% of scenarios that I can think of, the underdog is always the "good guy"
iii@mander.xyz 2 days agoThey’re up against the entirety of police forces, the judicial system, and looked down upon by most of society. Quite the underdog, no?
11111one11111@lemmy.world 2 days ago
Jesus just describing how they can be considered underdogs sounds like a statement of support for them. That’s so wild and have never noticed this affect before your comment. Even knowing the purpose of your comment was to show how the underdog is the bad guy.
ivanafterall@lemmy.world 2 days ago
Most of them also had terrible, traumatic childhood experiences that helped shape them and enabled them to accomplish their various feats, which most of us could never dream of doing.
11111one11111@lemmy.world 2 days ago
I dont get what you are trying to say, what is the relevance to the discussion of underdogs vs Goliaths and their being viewed as an optimist or pessimist? Also what’s up with the asterisks? I can’t tell if you are implying the trauma makes them underdogs or if their feats make them the giants.
ivanafterall@lemmy.world 2 days ago
I do think that coming from a background of severe abuse makes you more of an underdog, in general. It’s certainly not setting you up for success. I’m not praising or condoning their heinous acts, at all. It’s awful, unthinkable stuff, which is why I said:
The asterisks were to emphasize that most people could never even think of doing this stuff–it’s not an easy thing to discuss.