01-17-2017, 06:01 PM
If you go with the attack of conscience in the form of the Meisner appearances, you do. I think Meisner is the physical representation of his suppressed realization that promoting the BC agenda is wrong.
I'm not ready to give up on Sean yet. I've always seen a decency in the character, even though his dangerous upbringing (attempts on his and his mom's lives by the Royals) and rejection by his birth family made him very defensive and forced him to assume a general tendency to place his own safety before most other considerations. It's called survival in my view.
His shooting his friend to stop his suffering (Bonaparte remarked that he was 'compassionate' and said it was dangerous for all) is the most recent demonstration of Renard's basic character, but there are many others that could be used as examples over the time span of the series.
I'm not ready to give up on Sean yet. I've always seen a decency in the character, even though his dangerous upbringing (attempts on his and his mom's lives by the Royals) and rejection by his birth family made him very defensive and forced him to assume a general tendency to place his own safety before most other considerations. It's called survival in my view.
His shooting his friend to stop his suffering (Bonaparte remarked that he was 'compassionate' and said it was dangerous for all) is the most recent demonstration of Renard's basic character, but there are many others that could be used as examples over the time span of the series.
"The only thing that will redeem mankind is cooperation." Bertrand Russell - printed on a beer mat in "Shaun of The Dead".