The interesting thing to me about public reactions to YCSE is how plainly almost everyone is unraveling their own insecurities about trust, both in their own personal lives and through these kaleidoscopes of media objects.
Our utmost concern is in possibly being fooled. But why?
Nathan is the heart of it all, audience surrogate, starting at “I see EH as conwoman” and through this journey, discovers unexpected compassion for her. The swimming is what it’s all about.
The question becomes: Is uncovering answers more important than gaining human connection?
One is not necessarily being manipulated simply by having compassion for Liz Holmes, unless you view empathy as fundamentally conditional
I’d feel bad for her even if she came off worse in the doc. Because shes in prison. It sucks to get caught doing bad stuff and get in trouble
losing gray matter retweeted
People with narcissistic personality disorders are still human beings deserving of love and grace :)
I’m on a cocktail of pregabalin, propranolol, duloxetine, wellbutrin, and concerta to treat my diagnosis of unending psychosomatic terror
I do think Elizabeth Holmes believes her own lies. Just as she believes her love with Billy to be an all-encompassing mystical bond of tremendous fate. And before that, with Sunny. The question is— can delusional commitment absolve us of culpability? In court— No.
But… in love?
Finally caught You Can See Everything. No idea how they pulled that off. So compelling, I really had no idea Nathan’s face could melt and shapeshift like that










