(03-03-2018, 10:04 AM)Adriano Neres Rodrigues Wrote: The problem is that we generally see both é bad one and think he is the pattern for all the population. That is the risk (I think) for the wesen if they come out. One bad wesen would be enough for a complete wesen hunting.
In reality, I don't think it would be that way, Adriano. It would probably be more of the opposite. In order for a human to be aware of a "bad wesen", that wesen not only has to woge but while woged do something bad. And even then, the circumstances are flimsy at best. For example, look at the way people view Nick and Trubel before they found out they were grimms. They "saw" things, things they couldn't explain. However, Nick himself never once said he got the feeling they were all "bad". It would have been interesting to get Trubel's impression of a wesen who simply woged at her, and then, did absolutely nothing and went about doing its business.
The issue I have always had with the series is its tendency to make humans look like ancient idiots who can't get over primal tendencies. At the same time, the series never really dealt seriously with human/woged wesen interactions. Both Wu and Hank were portrayed as basket cases when they encountered wesen. These guys would have seen the ugliest and foulest of human society. So would they really go bonkers seeing something they think is a werewolf when compared to a sick serial killer? That just seems way over the top to me. But, it's an extrance for the calm and ever wonderful Nick to step in and save the day without breaking a sweat.
We have to consider the series takes place in America and that is probably a huge detriment. What if the series took place in Nepal and wesen lived freely in the mountains? There are many small villages there and Buddhist monks live in the high altitudes as well. Would these people really view another human, especially one that is somewhat gifted or impaired as the result of being wesen as a threat?
The best way to frustrate a cyberbully is to ignore him.