[The program is a collection of imperfect standards decided by a terrified society. Crane didn't think standards applied to him; that's why he actively creates his own. When people defend themselves with bravado, he opens their eyes and makes them accept their fear. It's also for the heart thumping, back bracing, skin sweating thrill. He enjoys watching people be affected by his work.

He knows he's not insane. He doesn't fear whatever prison keeps him. He doesn't fear facing down the barrel of a gun. The anticipation of solitary confinement doesn't give him a cold sweat, and he's not afraid to just be himself.]

That depends on Chilton's vision of a monster, doesn't it? What he sees in that term, and what I see, are two different creatures. But like they say, the worst kind of monster is man.

[Just two work colleagues talking shop, right?]