Actually, I would argue that a sense of reciprocity does count as a sense of decency. In fairness to Jeremy I think it should be noted that he has shown a sense of honor on several earlier occasions and held to it even when it worked against him.
it’s more a case of “he’s a jerk, but he has his own code of honor”- it doesn’t make him good, but it makes him better than if he asked for help and yet still treated Ozy like crap.
or, put it this way- it means that, buried deep down, he DOES have some ethics- so, f he went to a school that actually cared, he probably could be cured of being a bully.
That’s not a sense of decency, that’s a sense of exploitative benefit!
Well, the idea of basic honor that would drive him to keep a deal he had already made.
He could be keeping the deal for further personal gain, so that in the future he can continue to exploit this deal for more work from Ozy.
Actually, I would argue that a sense of reciprocity does count as a sense of decency. In fairness to Jeremy I think it should be noted that he has shown a sense of honor on several earlier occasions and held to it even when it worked against him.
Given your earlier posts, I guess I shouldn’t be surprised to see you praising a character like Jeremy.
it’s more a case of “he’s a jerk, but he has his own code of honor”- it doesn’t make him good, but it makes him better than if he asked for help and yet still treated Ozy like crap.
or, put it this way- it means that, buried deep down, he DOES have some ethics- so, f he went to a school that actually cared, he probably could be cured of being a bully.
Somewhat hypocrital, I’m at a loss to explain the pattern behind Millie’s behavior.
I just noticed Simpson’s name is upside down.
It often is. Or sideways. Did you really expect Dana to be *conventional*??