After watching the last three episodes, especially the one with Ted's monologue, my inner balance was completely tilted toward him, and I couldn't help defending him. His childhood was too lonely and unfortunate, and what happened to him was too tragic. A poor man with great kindness, but died prematurely on the road of growth, was not understood by others, and eventually lost the opportunity to understand others. The starting point for all his evils is entirely because he has lost self-control. To face what you have done, but always stick to your own ideas.
Standing on the opposite side of the whole world is lonely, and is shrouded in the shadow of betrayal all my life.
Choosing to use mental illness to exonerate is to deny all of your previous life, the life that even gave up family, love, and friendship, just for faith; choosing to confess to sin means giving up the rest of your life and admitting that you are wrong. Ted's mind seems to have never grown up and stayed in college forever - when he was 16 years old, in his cognition, his original intention of dropping bombs was not to hurt others, just to attract everyone's attention, just like a child, he did After a prank, can't understand why others are resentful.
His actions have caused the misfortune of so many families and brought harm to so many people. From the perspective of the victims, the final judgment should have been taken for granted.
However, really thinking from his point of view, it is difficult to define his evil.
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