Why? Fear that hasn't materialized as any form of consequence in the real world for years stops being scary. If a kid swipes a candy bar from the store and eats it and nothing happens that day, do you think a year later they're still in fear of consequences from that action?
Why? Fear that hasn't materialized as any form of consequence in the real world for years stops being scary. If a kid swipes a candy bar from the store and eats it and nothing happens that day, do you think a year later they're still in fear of consequences from that action?