- Jul 21, 2004
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- 114
Nah, I don't think you're wrong to think that of Stringer since he was a character that could elicit different responses from different people. I think Stringer was specifically written to buck the stereotype of all drug dealers being violent thugs. He was indirectly involved with violence, sure, but he mainly wanted to turn enough profit to become legitimate. At the end, however, I would weigh him as an arrogant hypocrite. He thought he was above The Game's violent ways, despite killing Wallace & D'Angelo and attempting to kill Brother Mouzone & Clay Davis. The Game came roaring back to cast a final judgment on Stringer, in the form of Omar and Mouzone. At least, that's my opinion of him.Originally Posted by welcometothetonezone
PS, I know Imma catch a lot of flack for this comment, but am I the only one that respected Stringer Bell?
Dude was just trying to get out of that street life and just like many of the characters in the show (Carcetti, McNulty, etc.) , had to short-sell/sell out in order to move up. Yes, the man became a little punk towards his final demise, but looking back all dude ever wanted to do was get out of the drug game and get into a 'legit' business.The man went to community college and studied Macro Economics for Christ's sake.
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Am I wrong?
I like this video.