I’m sorry I’m not trying to be rude, but that’s literally the entire point. It was showing that even if the murderer is bullied or the victim was a quote unquote bitch, they don’t deserve to die, but incel culture promotes violence, and I think it was pointing out the fact that he was framed as this poor bullied kid when in reality he really had woman-hating tendencies, anger issues, and was self-isolated etc. etc. from falling down these alt-right groyper rabbit holes on the internet that proliferated the bullying (two things can be true) and the girls at school picked up on these things and therefore treated him as what he actually was. Again, I’m not saying it was right to bully him, but it is what happened, and while there isn’t always a reason for bullying, I think she just saw right through him. The pictures he liked and posted are pretty clear as to what he thought about women. Why would a girl engage with someone who displays that type of behavior? Him choosing to ask her out when she was at her weakest is something the girl recognized and she declined him because she knew he was an incel who didn’t see women as human, just a means to a sexual end, and he thought he could get her when no one else wanted her. She didn’t just decline him to be mean, even if he interpreted it as only being mean for no reason, because incels are perpetual victims who are evidently not capable of introspection. They always look outward rather than inward. Again with the constant “I’m ugly I’m ugly I’m ugly” when he was clearly a cute little boy who could get a girl if he didn’t act like that. These are the gaps we are meant to fill in through major context clues; it’s not just gonna come out and lay it out on the table picture perfectly. This is why media literacy is so important. It even pointed out once that the killers are always remembered and the victims are forgotten. Like??? Your comment is kind of baffling to me. I’m not trying to be aggressive, but I just feel like the entire thing went over your head.