Ciaran8023
Active Member
- Jun 4, 2018
- 637
- 1,261
Sure, on a person that was already in jail for the crime, definitely puts points towards "not malicious" there. Especially since she knew that the cops wanted to interrogate that criminal aswell.
Kind of fucking weird behaviour now that I think about it.
Also, letting her previously comatose, physically weakened amnesiac brother to get in the line of fire of a gun doesn't exactly yell "I want him to be alive" to me.
I mean besides her and her mom doing what they can to keep him in the dark and control him whenever he does something outside of what they deem is "okay"?Avaron1974 said:
Honestly, pretty sure the only reason why he isn't locked in a basement (judging from her comments about the situation and him) is because her mother doesn't want potentially bad publicity (given from what SHE'S said about the situation and him to her daughter).
I'd say that she's actively trying, she's just being held in check by her mom worried about a PR disaster.
I mean shit, the small 'victories' that MC has gotten (like being allowed to actually live somewhere that isn't a dungeon) was due to forcing an interaction with his mom since his sister has the attitude of 'fuck off and die, don't ever look in my general direction' at every given point.
Actually, on the topic of this, are we being led to believe that the head of security of a multi-billion dollar company had her own home breached by some hired low-life gangmembers?Avaron1974 said:
I kind of just realized how absolutely unreasonable this scenario is when you start to look at it from afar.
Considering that she's in charge of literally all security, how the fuck does she not have a security detail around or near her home? If someone grabs her, they have free access to the entire goddamn company.
It's especially weird given how she got her brother to play distraction. This along with her getting that criminal nearly killed when the cops wanted to interrogate her feels like the sister is covering her bases in some capacity.
