11-21-2021, 01:39 AM
(11-21-2021, 01:05 AM)jj22 Wrote: I think culture plays a key role in how Kyle is viewed. When I see the pictures of him "breaking down" on the stand looking all pitiful ugly crying. I see all those supposed big bad guys we see who feel the need to arm themselves to the t just to go to Walmart and McDonalds. Overcompensating, insecure, unstable, mentally ill, vulnerable to manipulation, and nothing more than a measly boy acting ready for trouble but can't fight, can't cope, can't fit in, and would be nothing without having guns.
People who share Kyles culure go googoo eyed over the guns and pose pictures with him, boost him as their warrior, and become completely smitten. They see and completly fall for the facade. I think we are seeing that with the 1/6 people who once stripped down from their makeup and facepaint, their confederate flags are nothing more than some pitiful, can't handle a day in county jail, wannabe. An eye roll to certain people, yet those who grew up in the culture eat up the facade every time.
Kyle's no warrior whose actions will stop riots forever. He if you believe him, which many do, is that lame, insecure, overcompensating character, who can't fight, can't keep a girl, and is desperate for acceptance. Dressing up to go to speedway with his full arsenal. That for some reason while so clear to some, gets certain people everytime.
Yep. Nothing wrong with owning guns, but the gun fetishism is some sad shit. Guns are an equalizer for a lot of people. Does anyone look at that kid and see an actual appropriately developed human being? Do kids with healthy social lives spend their time with gun-toting militias or do they spend it hanging with friends and chasing girls? If he had any option of doing the latter, he would have been nowhere near Kenosha that night. He was playing army minus the actual valor because he was a massive loser in every aspect of his life. He still is. I wouldn't be shocked if he got hooked on drugs or hung himself at some point.
