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<blockquote data-quote="Willie Oleson" data-source="post: 116218" data-attributes="member: 8">The way he dealt with his adulterous wife was out of proportion, like something from the Middle Ages.He was cruel towards his son and second wife, and he killed an innocent man. Of course he deserved to be punished.I disagree. Yes, some of them actually believe their actions are justified (Blake, for example) and then there are sociopaths who know exactly what they&#039;re doing and don&#039;t give a damn, or even enjoy it. I guess most soap villains are a bit of both.[ATTACH=full]10829[/ATTACH]Don&#039;t underestimate our evil nature.To me it always looked as if he just hated her for being there. I&#039;m not sure if it had anything to do with his brother&#039;s well-being.Yes, if he couldn&#039;t be the loveliest he had to excel in something else. He had serious issues, I guess that&#039;s what made him so fanatic. Favouritism towards children is awful, but some children just aren&#039;t very lovable. And it&#039;s not that he wanted his parents&#039; love, he wanted most of it - especially because his brothers were weak and didn&#039;t deserve any of it (in his opinion). And when that child feels he doesn&#039;t get it, well...fasten your seat belts!But his success at Ewing Oil didn&#039;t really make up for anything, it only seemed to increase his feelings of superiority, after all he had proved that he was the best Ewing.&quot;Knowing&quot; that he was the best wasn&#039;t good enough anymore, his brothers had to stay away from Southfork and Ewing Oil.<img src="http://cdn.quotesgram.com/small/32/3/1284060402-jr8.jpg" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" />Anyway, that&#039;s just my impression of the Dallas character.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Willie Oleson, post: 116218, member: 8"] The way he dealt with his adulterous wife was out of proportion, like something from the Middle Ages. He was cruel towards his son and second wife, and he killed an innocent man. Of course he deserved to be punished. I disagree. Yes, some of them actually believe their actions are justified (Blake, for example) and then there are sociopaths who know exactly what they're doing and don't give a damn, or even enjoy it. I guess most soap villains are a bit of both. [ATTACH=full]10829[/ATTACH] Don't underestimate our evil nature. To me it always looked as if he just [I]hated[/I] her for being there. I'm not sure if it had anything to do with his brother's well-being. Yes, if he couldn't be the loveliest he had to excel in something else. He had serious issues, I guess that's what made him so fanatic. Favouritism towards children is awful, but some children just aren't very lovable. And it's not that he wanted his parents' love, he wanted [I]most[/I] of it - especially because his brothers were weak and didn't deserve any of it (in his opinion). And when [I]that[/I] child feels he [I]doesn't[/I] get it, well...fasten your seat belts! But his success at Ewing Oil didn't really make up for anything, it only seemed to increase his feelings of superiority, after all he had proved that he was the best Ewing. "Knowing" that he was the best wasn't good enough anymore, his brothers had to stay away from Southfork and Ewing Oil. [IMG]http://cdn.quotesgram.com/small/32/3/1284060402-jr8.jpg[/IMG] Anyway, that's just my impression of the Dallas character. [/QUOTE]

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