This troper draws comics in his school notebooks. Originally, it was BlackAndWhiteMorality, in which the antagonist was pretty much...an excuse antagonist who seemed to be delighting in pissing off the kids and getting them in trouble for apparently no good reason, while the kids' pranks are retaliating to him. But in the more recent works, this isn't entirely the case, as sometimes, the kids are the ones going first, some of the attempts to get them in trouble are actually ''him'' telling their parents. Yeah, he enjoys the kids getting in trouble, but at the same time, they bug him first most of the time.

This troper believes that no one's fully good or fully evil. For instance, Hitler loved his dog, was a vegetarian, and was a family man. My philosophy is kinda like what happens when RousseauWasRight and HumansAreBastards collide in a collision course. In that everyone has the potential to do ''both'' good and evil deeds.

That doesn't sound like it's very uncommon. This troper feels the same.

This troper is into GreyAndGreyMorality when he's in a good mood. But when I'm angry or upset

This Troper wrote a story in which two nation-states are fighting, both beliving they're good, but both commiting war crimes and slaugtering the other's populace.

This Troper is ''near'' absolutely certain absolutes don't exist. Pure good is impossible, pure evil is impossible, everything is relative. Yes, I know psychopaths exist, and if some theories of the multiverse are to be believed so do monsters made out of "PureEvil". If they can't help to be that then it's not their fault, even if we do have to end their lives for the better. And if you choose to be that then you weren't before, so there's no little semantic trick there.

This troper believes that RealLife runs on GreyAndGrayMorality, but only to a extent. While everyone has the capacity to do good AND the capacity to do evil, a lot of people lean towards one or the other or they're neutral. He imagines that the world operates on a balance between BlackAndWhiteMorality and GreyAndGrayMorality, as while good and evil are clearly defined, he is fully aware that there is no such thing as pure good and pure evil.