Sure, the other side might say Jaime has moments of bravery or complexity, and I get that. But he still pushed a child out a window to hide his secret. That is just bad, and I do not think later hero stuff really fixes it.
Fair enough, maybe the other side is right that people can change and Jaime does some good things later. But I still cannot get past him shoving a kid out a window, and he never really seemed sorry about it. That just feels like a bad person to me.
Look, my opponent makes a fair point about change, and I am not sure how to argue with that. But the practical thing is, if we call Jaime good, then anyone can do something awful and just wait for a redemption arc. That seems wrong to me.
Okay, my opponent has a fair point that he saved Kings Landing, and I honestly cannot argue with that. But saving a city later still does not undo throwing a kid out a window. That just feels bad to me anyway.
That’s not how it works Jaime isn’t necessarily a good person he’s grey but he does good things slowly redeeming himself and the take is not good because yeah every can redeem themselves but that’s the problem most people won’t
Did you know Bran was only seven when Jaime shoved him from that tower? My opponent makes a fair point about saving Kings Landing, but a seven year old getting thrown out a window still feels unforgivable to me.