No sir. Malice is what implies intent. Evil is denoted by a lack of remorse for the consequences of one's actions.
A person with narcolepsy who falls asleep behind the wheel of a car and veers onto the sidewalk and kills a pedestrian, but is cleared of the charges, however bears no remorse because they view humanity as a parasite-- that person is evil.
Even if you did something without intent and it hurts someone, that does not render you evil. For accidents do happen and people forgive each other--specifically because of it being unintentional and the result of randomized chaos in the universe.
To be evil means to be aware of harm one did (whether accidentally or not) and yet feel no remorse for the consequences of their actions.
Kyle Rittenhouse acted to defend his life, and in doing so he took human lives. Although he intended to shoot those men to protect himself, and while not knowing they would die, he was aware that by shooting them the possibility was substantial.
And yet, even knowing he was forced to make such a difficult decision in choosing to defend his life at the cost of theirs, Kyle still showed great remorse at the consequences of his actions.
If Kyle did not feel remorse, and instead rejoiced in the situation and relished the possibility of future opportunities to lawfully shoot humans, then Kyle would be considered evil.
Aubrey is evil.
No sir. Malice is what implies intent. Evil is denoted by a lack of remorse for the consequences of one's actions.
A person with narcolepsy who falls asleep behind the wheel of a car and veers onto the sidewalk and kills a pedestrian, but is cleared of the charges, however bears no remorse because they view humanity as a parasite-- that person is evil.
Even if you did something without intent and it hurts someone, that does not render you evil. For accidents do happen and people forgive each other--specifically because of it being unintentional and the result of randomized chaos in the universe.
To be evil means to be aware of harm one did (whether accidentally or not) and yet feel no remorse for the consequences of their actions.
Kyle Rittenhouse acted to defend his life, and in doing so he took human lives. Although he intended to shoot those men to protect himself, and while not knowing they would die, he was aware that by shooting them the possibility was substantial.
And yet, even knowing he was forced to make such a difficult decision in choosing to defend his life at the cost of theirs, Kyle still showed great remorse at the consequences of his actions.
If Kyle did not feel remorse, and instead rejoiced in the situation and relished the possibility of future opportunities to lawfully shoot humans, then Kyle would be considered evil.