So apparently being brainwashed into killing your friends, being shot by your lover, being resurrected by your mortal enemy only to find that your ex’s brother murdered your father and is now leading your team, and then watching several of your friends murdered in front of you by someone you thought was your friend AND STILL having the moral compass to put aside your very real anger and defend those people….means you’re not strong inside?
Between this and the “Danny is a rock” thing, I’m starting to think Sal might not be the best judge of character.
I feel that Sal is seeing beyond that. The fury with which he’s bashing Beef (which admittedly, is probably the only thing giving him an edge) is a manifestation of his inner wrath, which has just reached a new high after the recent revelations.
He’s still a good soldier boy, because he simply has /no other mode/ but Beef here is giving him a perfect outlet for all that rage, an enemy and one that is not exploding into a fine red mist at the first attack.
God, Sal, I know you hate yourself, but projecting that onto the people who even REMIND you of yourself—to the point you stop feeling empathy for them or any desire to connect and start being repulsed instead—is taking things to a whole new level.
Like, I’m biased because Tony’s my favorite, but even putting him aside girl god damn.
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they’re a perfect MESS
outside looking in, yaaaaaaay
So apparently being brainwashed into killing your friends, being shot by your lover, being resurrected by your mortal enemy only to find that your ex’s brother murdered your father and is now leading your team, and then watching several of your friends murdered in front of you by someone you thought was your friend AND STILL having the moral compass to put aside your very real anger and defend those people….means you’re not strong inside?
Between this and the “Danny is a rock” thing, I’m starting to think Sal might not be the best judge of character.
Talking about the same person who thought having human emotions was a sign of weakness. So that seems to be a clear conclusion.
I feel that Sal is seeing beyond that. The fury with which he’s bashing Beef (which admittedly, is probably the only thing giving him an edge) is a manifestation of his inner wrath, which has just reached a new high after the recent revelations.
He’s still a good soldier boy, because he simply has /no other mode/ but Beef here is giving him a perfect outlet for all that rage, an enemy and one that is not exploding into a fine red mist at the first attack.
Calling Big Boss’s death ‘murder’ is stretching the definition a lot. Not only was it an accident, it wasn’t a reasonably foreseeable accident.
now we don’t have time to unpack all that
I mean, Danny is a rock.
‘Cause he’s as boring as one HEEYYYYOOOOO tip your waitresses folks
Granite, he is getting boulder. He’s certainly rocked a few others’ perceptions of him.
Hey, that is not a gneiss thing to say.
Indestructible shades or part of Beefs face?
Are you my mummy?
Danny’s a good egg… in the DoA ‘verse that is. Not so much in this universe.
And he had a ukelele.
Sal really puts people on pedestals, doesn’t she?
It’s the perfect place for a decorative rock!
At a little bit of a loss as to how Sal can be envious of Walky at this particular noment.
God, Sal, I know you hate yourself, but projecting that onto the people who even REMIND you of yourself—to the point you stop feeling empathy for them or any desire to connect and start being repulsed instead—is taking things to a whole new level.
Like, I’m biased because Tony’s my favorite, but even putting him aside girl god damn.
… I can’t be the only person whose brain uttered a subconscious “so responsibility. wow.” after panel 1.
Noticing the attempt to recreate Jason’s old marshmallow hairstyle in Panel 2. Some time between 2004 and 2005 Willis just gave up on it.