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The central question on Breaking Bad is this: What makes a man "bad" — his actions, his motives, or his conscious decision to be a bad person?
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A person's original moral neutrality will in the course of his life come to be affected, in one direction (the good) or the other direction (the bad) by his actions and responses to moral instruction, advice and persuasion.
He said he felt bad about his actions.
If he felt bad for his actions, he would not be showing such dominant behavior.
He said he regretted committing "bad journalism" but his actions stemmed from an enthusiasm he shared with many Audubon members.
Trump co-opted the term before taking office, using it to describe legitimate news reporting that shed a bad light on his actions, as when he called CNN's Jim Acosta "fake news" in January 2017 after the network revealed that high-ranking national security officials had briefed Trump on the infamous Russian dossier.
They have also portrayed him as a boy intimidated by "bad men" directing his actions.
Short also mentions that he wants to reverse "bad energy" from his actions.
Not only did Kennedy put the AP in a bad spot, but his actions emboldened the censorship activities of the military on reporters in the Korean War.
Which leaves us with eloquent (not a criticism), principled (not a criticism), and decent (ditto) Barack Obama, the only candidate still in contention who has not proved conclusively by his bad judgment and his actions that he is unqualified to be Commander-in-Chief.
He got right down to that business on Sunday, opening his set with the title track from "X," a remarkable abdication of responsibility in which he attributes his bad reputation not to his actions but to the company he keeps.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com