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I've been thinking a lot about Lenny's explanation for the grieving mother about smoking, that "it's right." He's so definitively confident about this ability to indulge in reprieve to go far as to declare it as valid with supremacy. I think this represents that wiggle room we have, however small, to be flexible against whatever is "right" or "wrong" by God, or whatever higher power or conscience we have or believe in. It's the same wiggle room Lenny affords himself against the grain of the strictness of his own principles to allow for growth in the first film, and regardless of how wide the range of this flexibility is objectively or subjectively, it exists. And even if the specificity of the degree of agency is left to mystery, it's so wonderful to know definitively that it exists. That is perhaps the love of God.