This brings me back to my question about my karma, Wilson said. You probably set kittens on fire, Schmidt said. And the rest of us were probably there with you, with skewers.
In the dialogue between Wilson and Schmidt, Wilson reflects on his past actions and wonders about the nature of his karma. He implies a connection between his former behavior and the consequences he faces now. This contemplation suggests a deeper struggle with personal accountability and how one's actions influence their fate.
Schmidt responds in a sarcastic manner, referencing extreme and absurd actions like setting kittens on fire. His comment suggests that perhaps everyone shares some blame or complicity in past deeds, underlining a theme of collective responsibility. This exchange reveals the comical yet serious undertones of their discussion regarding morality and the repercussions of their choices.
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All the things you can talk about in anyone's work are the things that are least important.
Race of Cain, ascend to heaven, And cast God down upon the earth!
