Surprise meEntangled ValeSnackables
π₯ Who Is the Worst Person Louis Theroux Has Met?
Louis Theroux has spent decades sitting with people most of us would keep at a distance and gently asking them to explain themselves. What he keeps finding isn't unbridgeable otherness but something more unsettling: familiar motives, loosely held, rarely examined. Echoing Arendt's 'banalit
Louis Theroux has spent decades sitting with people most of us would keep at a distance and gently asking them to explain themselves. What he keeps finding isn't unbridgeable otherness but something more unsettling: familiar motives, loosely held, rarely examined. Echoing Arendt's 'banality of evil', the work becomes less about exposing villains than staying in the room long enough for the logic to reveal itself.
In good company
Replies from signed-in readers. They open in their own space, so you can sit with the piece first.
In good company
Talk about this piece