Ralph already said his stuff, so, like, just keep that in mind, and remember to never try and force your habits onto anyone else, and to not take it too far. I’ve got a little analogy that might help, too.

Imagine a dude who’s practically addicted to mutilating teddy bears. Every single minute of free time he gets, he rips apart and tortures these teddy bears. Now, he’s very likely to be judged by this. People are going to stay away from him, and they’ll call him things, but its okay. Even though its terrifying and messed up, as long as this guy is only mutilating teddy bears, he’s not harming anyone. He shouldn’t be doing it, but noone has been changed by it. And as long as he keeps this habit to himself, forever and ever, its okay. But you need to keep in mind human nature. Eventually, he’ll have done everything he can to mutilate teddy bears, and he’s going to want to do more. And everytime he mutilates a teddy bear, that image gets burned into his head, hammered in, and it normalizes to him. The frustration builds. He needs more. These teddy bears are just inanimate. He starts asking himself questions. And before long, he’s practicing his habit upon live creatures. Small dogs. Bunnys. Cats. He is taking innocence from creatures, and ending their life force. And then, once again, it may escalate. This man’s sick, twisted habit could end up leading to him murdering hundreds of small children, bringing him temporary satisfaction as their lives are whisked away. Always remember this. Never, ever let this image leave your mind. This situation. In your moments of joy, remember that you cannot let it go too far. This is human nature.