Publisher's Synopsis
The "resident evil" takes great delight and self-satisfied gratification in ruminating about and relishing other people's tragedies. You may have been fairly close off base if you've ever presumed someone is under the influence of the devil just by glancing at them. The "resident evil" is much more malicious than you would believe, and sometimes they are so accomplished at what they do that it takes years to completely comprehend the extent of their evilness. But you're not at fault. They are adept manipulators.
They take advantage of everyone to accomplish their aims, get what they desire, and leave a trail of damaged and lost individuals in their aftermath. Many of these individuals are out there, and you may even be frequently engaging with a "resident evil" individual, but you've simply called them ignorant. As it occurs, they might be far more than that.
Individuals who commit heinous acts often want to believe that their actions are good endeavors, or they rationalize their actions by saying that they are not that terrible of a deal. Utopian ideals have served as the inspiration for some of the greatest atrocities, particularly when combined with dehumanization and illogical conspiracy theories. Developments in biology and culture have suppressed hatred and violence in different ways and promoted cooperation and compassion.
Over the long term, there has been a noticeable but erratic tendency within and across human societies toward reduced violence and more interdependent cooperation. The world we now reside in has seen many calamities of all varieties. Famines, uprisings, conflicts, murders, and genocides The true depravity is inside the individuals who devised these abhorrent practices. To an extent that no one else could have conceived, the resident evil has encouraged crime.
The resident evil's decision has devastated humanity and all it entails. Although we all secretly know that human nature is defective, we prefer to believe that it is virtuous at its most fundamental level. Approximately one person in every 100 is likely to have had moderate psychosis. While most people believe that psychopaths may be cunning, self-centered, odd, impulsive, and, most significantly, spiteful, it is quite uncommon that one can meet one on the street. Good and evil will always conflict with one another.