Critics’ rating: 4.8 / 5.0
4.8
Apologize in advance because I am going to be eliminated.
Unreasonable Season 2 Episode 14 centers on Milgram’s experiments is the coolest thing ever. I’ve been fascinated by this social psychology experiment since I first learned about it in high school.
Alec conducted his own experiments in the context of cases involving deep litigation and real corruption. The case is as compelling as the social sciences based on it.
Irrational Season 2 Episode 14 explains Milgram’s experiment appropriately
The real Milgram experiment is almost what Alec says in this episode.
This situation is exactly as described, with the purpose of determining the possibility that people will torture their fellow citizens if someone has the right to say so.
I remember Milgram trying to find out if the atrocities the Nazi soldiers did claim that they were just following orders was an anomaly, and sadly, he found that they were not.
However, most people think they won’t follow such orders, which is why Milgram’s results are so shocking.
People don’t consciously choose to follow the cliff’s authoritarians – they are too resistant and disgusted to themselves, and they are aware of what they do.
This is important given the current political situation in the United States and the world, but in irrational circumstances it is not preached or annoying.
I guess Alec re-examined the experiment in Season 2 Episode 14 – right?
Alec told the student to create his own version of Milgrah Lam’s experiment, but to make it moral, I knew he was performing his own experiment.
Alec seems to be a fan of moral deception – white lies that can be informed of can facilitate experiments.
He did this throughout the Irrational Season 2, so why should this episode be different?
By the way, the problem with the Milgram experiment is not that participants were not told about the real purpose – which is common in psychological research.
The problem is that people feel overwhelmingly introverted and ashamed of what they agree to do, and there is no way to inform them of this risk without disrupting the experiment.
I like Alec’s conclusion: When people talk to each other, they reduce the risk of doing inhuman things because others say so.
This is the opposite of the bystander effect.
Instead of assuming that others will support the right thing, we don’t have to do that, but see others Have done it Stand up, which also makes us want to be brave.
The greatest enemy of authoritarianism is not revolution, but violence.
It’s the community, and Season 2 Episode 14 makes this beautiful.
Olivia reflects people in the original experiment
Olivia has no intention of hurting anyone. She just hopes that her father will give up his Senate career and become a good person she will know throughout her life.
In her case, things didn’t get out of control because she followed immoral commands. Like many young people, she did not foresee the consequences of her actions.
She thought the Deepfake video would only hurt her father and that he would quit the election, but her plan failed due to a simple mistake.
She didn’t realize she had left the source video or what was indicated. The violence and chaos that her chance airing of the real scandal has caused far more than she hoped.
Despite being forced, Olivia’s relationship with Kelly was one of the best parts of the time.
I like Kylie’s role as that mentor, encouraging Olivia to speak with her father correctly, rather than sneaking around.
Ironically, Kylie needs to take her advice as she keeps ignoring Angelica’s phone calls and complaining to Alec and Marisa, rather than maturely asserting her boundaries.
ALEC: Look, I can’t tell you what to do. But Ross forgives me. Olivia’s father forgives her. So maybe you can forgive Angelica. Or stop her. One or the other.
Alec is right, if Kylie doesn’t want to forgive Angelica, it’s better to block her phone number so she stops receiving her calls.
Finally, Kylie chose to forgive. I’m not sure it’s the best idea.
Look, I’m all about forgiveness, but that doesn’t mean getting people back into your life, especially if you can’t trust them to avoid further harm.
However, if Kylie doesn’t want to completely eliminate angelica from her life, it’s better to talk to her, even if it’s just to clear the air before you separate the company.
Constantly ignoring Angelica’s phone calls and then complaining that they seem to make extra drama for no reason, so Kelly finally takes over after Alec encourages her to join.
I also want to know what Angelica wants.
She realized that Kylie turned down Kylie after working at the FBI – unless she had more trouble and wanted Kylie’s help, what reason would she have now?
Communication is the theme of the evening
Ross didn’t know what to do after getting angry with him in episode 14 of Season 2.
Ross was upset because Alec tried to show her that the boss’s orders were no different from those who succumbed to authoritarianism in the Milgram experiment.
I’m not sure Alec is experimenting with her – I didn’t see it that way – but the incident is over and Alec is not sure what to do to fix things without talking to him.
Of course, his solution was the one he gave to Kelly.
He has to communicate with Ross and give her a chance to work with him on the problem.
It is interesting how Alec and Rose’s conflict is linked to the themes of the community as a solution to authoritarianism.
As people communicate, relationships become stronger and stronger, and Alec, Kylie and Olivia need to learn how to do that.
In you, the irrational fanatic!
How do you think of Season 2 Episode 14?
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