This whole time, I thought changing the world was something you did, an act you performed, something you fought for. I don't know if that's true anymore. What if changing the world was just about being here, by showing up no matter how many times we get told we don't belong, by staying true even when we're shamed into being false, by believing in ourselves even when we're told we're too different? And if we all held on to that, if we refuse to budge and fall in line, if we stood our ground for long enough, just maybe, the world can't help but change around us. Even though we'll be gone, it's like Mr. Robot said; we'll always be a part of Elliot Alderson. And we'll be the best part, because we're the part that always showed up. We're the part that stayed. We're the part that changed him. And who wouldn't be proud of that? 🥲
This is an absolutely amazing show just started yoday and now about to continue just knocked off bridge by Mr Robot.... now going hard on the morphine but with all that said its going to have to the hest ever to beat Breaking Bad
@@adityaraghuvanshi1965The bit about jumping out of the window is interesting because it shows how Elliot blocks out traumatic events, or misremembers it to make it more tolerable to live with (again - way to cope with unprocessed trauma). Early on in the show Elliot is convinced he was pushed out of the window by his father and he was convinced he mentioned it to his therapist. In reality he jumped out to escape SA from his father. Even in the scene where young Elliot says to his dad ‚You are sick but you won’t admit it’ always had a double meaning to me - it’s as if young Elliot is calling out his father’s SA him as sickness that he won’t recognise as a problem. Very good show overall
