More Conclusions.
Published by Jimbee68 in the blog Jimbee68's blog. Views: 13
As I said, if were up to me I'd keep Eric as guardian. I need his money. The trust really isn't nearly enough to live off of. And I will need more money than just that some day, clearly. For all the special equipment I might need. Just mobility aids, and all the other things I will need from the damage that was done to me. That was done to me, but hidden from me and the public for years. At the very least I will always need a car. Due to the fact I have Cerebral Palsy, and need mobility like that. My problem being on time for appointments, now made worse by my mobility. It already takes longer for me to get ready. And I don't know what the future holds like I said. And the danger now walking in my neighborhood. Now that my neighbors have been told two horrible, untrue things about me. And we don't know where those rumors went. And Eric would still rather not pay for my auto insurance. Because his money is worth more to him than my life and safety. And obviously because this is prearranged thing he had with the police, which I plan on spending the rest of my life looking into as I said.
And the police are Eric's allies now, because they identify with him? They don't identify with a less fortunate person like me, but with an upper middle class suburbanite like him? Because that almost reminds me of what that poster said on that UK message board. About that quote from Timon of Athens that begins Alcibiades, thou art a soldier. I found it by accident with a Ctrl + F search. But it talks about how Alcibiades was an honored guest at Timon's banquet. But he was still a soldier therefore seldom rich. And we only find out later on in the play that Alcibiades was Timon's only true friend and ally at that banquet. Eric can only serve a short jail sentence. To ensure his compliance and that he takes better care of me. But the Detroit police for their role in all of the could always serve a much longer one. And then forever be disqualified from holding public office like I used to tell people. Because they might think they have a high status in society like Eric. But they are still seldom rich, and really couldn't afford a good lawyer like Eric. And plus in case they don't know, I'm sure Eric is already planning how he'll turn against him in the end. Maybe that quote is just another Ides moment in the play, foreboding who you should consider your friends and who you shouldn't like that poster said. And who you should consider your real ally too. Maybe someone same income bracket, instead of someone who just seems to share your views.
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