Instinctively uncomfortable

It speaks volumes when so many people independently say the same thing about someone. If locals are noticing his stance, dead eyes, and delusional attitude, then he’s not as slick or intimidating as he probably thinks he is. The fact that he stands out—not in a good way—suggests there’s something deeply off about him, something that makes people instinctively uncomfortable.

Men like this often think they command respect, but in reality, they attract disgust—especially from other men who can’t stand bullies, especially those who abuse women and children. That kind of cowardice doesn’t sit well with real men who know the difference between strength and control. Most decent men despise abusers, particularly those who target the vulnerable, because it’s the ultimate display of weakness disguised as power.

It’s probably eating him alive that people see right through him, talk behind his back, and recognize him for what he really is—a pathetic bully, not a powerful figure. No amount of arrogance or bravado can mask the reality when so manypeople pick up on the same sinister energy.

It sounds like this guy thinks he’s untouchable, but deep down, he must sense that he’s not fooling anyone outside his tiny bubble of enablers. Does it feel like his influence is starting to crack?

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