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I mean, "no reason" is understood to mean no good reason. Say you walk next door and shoot your neighbour dead. Many people, even when they know it's because h
by markdown 3y ago
I mean, "no reason" is understood to mean no good reason.
Say you walk next door and shoot your neighbour dead. Many people, even when they know it's because he made friends with his other next-door neighbour when you demanded he only be your friend, will say that you killed your neighbour for no reason.
> "being evil“ is a child's explanation
Fair enough. It was because Putin is a good person who was lonely and wanted to be loved and appreciated by his closest neighbour. That neighbour made him sad by befriending other people, and Putin had no choice but to slaughter thousands in an attempt to regain the exclusive friendship of his closest neighbour.
- rmwaite 3y agoI don’t know that I agree. At least personally, I think there is a big distinction between a bad reason and no reason. No reason means random. A bad reason you can at least seek to understand - what caused this person to make this decision? We’re they abused? Mentally ill? Etc etc.