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There is no "underlying cause" that can definitely pointed to, that's just hubris. You can't know that if those things didn't happen he wouldn't have still beco
by reddytowns 10y ago
There is no "underlying cause" that can definitely pointed to, that's just hubris. You can't know that if those things didn't happen he wouldn't have still become someone who would drink themselves to death, or that if something else happened, such as becoming devoutly religious, he might have been able to avoid it.
- emmelaich 10y agoOf course one cannot be sure that it is the underlying cause. That's what my second sentence alludes to.