I Hate What Is Good
In my writing, I normally make it up as I go along, in fact, I’m doing it right now, but this stops my brain from trying to plan everything out. I write in the heat of the moment because if I don’t, I get jammed and can’t even manage to write a single word. So, in light of this writing is a very difficult skill for me, especially when it isn’t something that I can just pour a bunch of facts into. Due to this complication, papers about my own reflections don’t come easy to me. It doesn’t help that half of the time I feel as if there is nothing to reflect on, there should be, but I just don’t feel anything when I read. All emotion and the stuff that gives writing a true meaning isn’t there. This is true for everything I have read, except Blue
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The amount could be so miniscule and seem so insignificant, but there always seems to be a reason for what someone has done or they have been corrupted. Romans says “Love must be sincere. Hate what is evil; cling to what is good.” (Romans 12:9) It may be such a small amount of good, but we have to grasp it and not let it fade. We, as human beings, cannot allow goodness to disappear from a person’s heart. The good in people is really shown in media, when the villain who is hated and feared shows why they did what they did. I really like the way Breaking Bad displays this trait. In the first season, Walter and Jesse have Krazy Eight, a drug dealer, kept prisoner. While Krazy Eight is kept prisoner, Walter and Jesse flip a coin to choose who has to kill Krazy Eight, otherwise they will have a witness to their other crimes. Walter is chosen to kill Krazy Eight, however he struggles with this because he learns about the softer side of the criminal. It is something as insignificant as buying a bassinet from Krazy Eight’s family furniture store; it makes a connection between the two characters. This connection is corrupted, however when Krazy Eight hides a piece of a broken plate to kill Walter when he gets the chance. This action makes Walter ignore the good in Krazy Eight to protect himself, so he has to kill
The amount could be so miniscule and seem so insignificant, but there always seems to be a reason for what someone has done or they have been corrupted. Romans says “Love must be sincere. Hate what is evil; cling to what is good.” (Romans 12:9) It may be such a small amount of good, but we have to grasp it and not let it fade. We, as human beings, cannot allow goodness to disappear from a person’s heart. The good in people is really shown in media, when the villain who is hated and feared shows why they did what they did. I really like the way Breaking Bad displays this trait. In the first season, Walter and Jesse have Krazy Eight, a drug dealer, kept prisoner. While Krazy Eight is kept prisoner, Walter and Jesse flip a coin to choose who has to kill Krazy Eight, otherwise they will have a witness to their other crimes. Walter is chosen to kill Krazy Eight, however he struggles with this because he learns about the softer side of the criminal. It is something as insignificant as buying a bassinet from Krazy Eight’s family furniture store; it makes a connection between the two characters. This connection is corrupted, however when Krazy Eight hides a piece of a broken plate to kill Walter when he gets the chance. This action makes Walter ignore the good in Krazy Eight to protect himself, so he has to kill