The Crimes of Leviticus Cornwall - Red Dead Redemption 2

Comments · 744

• GA

  @GaunterODimm-l9n · 1 year ago · pinned

  Fizhy: ...&apos;insist?&apos;<br>Us: yeah... insist.<br>Fizhy: of course pal!<br><b>Releases new rdr2 video</b>

  1.2K

• GR

  @grandadmiralzaarin4962 · 1 year ago

  &quot;You kill, I kill, you rob, I rob...only difference I can see is I choose whom I kill and rob and you destroy everything in your path.&quot;<br>Gotta give it to Dutch, he might have been crazy, but he was 100% right on Cornwall there.

  1.7K

• BU

  @Bubbamcray · 1 year ago

  Messing with Cornwall was the most ethical thing the gang did.

  84

• EC

  @eco1828 · 1 year ago

  Im glad that even after six years, people are still making long extensive videos about this game

  1.5K

• PE

  @Peri0dPH · 1 year ago

  <b>&quot;Mr. Cornwall is horse&apos;s ass, and a bad horse.&quot;</b><br><br>- Henri Lemieux, Mayor of St. Denis

  647

• FL

  @flashstudiosguy · 1 year ago

  An Outlaw will rob you and be open about it, a Business Mogul will rob you blind and then pretend to offer you sympathy when you discover your money/property is gone..

  106

• XE

  @Xehanort10 · 1 year ago

  <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vLWxtsJgUmQ&amp;t=888">14:48</a> Whenever a business person says &quot;We wish you the best in all your future endeavours&quot; they never mean it.

  430

• XE

  @Xehanort10 · 1 year ago

  <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vLWxtsJgUmQ&amp;t=3338">55:38</a> As much as Dutch hated the likes of Cornwall and Bronte part of him was jealous they had money and power he didn&apos;t.

  272

• TR

  @Tryonic · 1 year ago

  one thing ive never understood: when dutch says “you give me this ship, 10k dollars, and safe passage out of here, ill let you live” cornwall AND ALL OF HIS GUARDS let their guard down to laugh, as if the very dangerous wanted criminal and outlaw who has a personal vendetta didn’t just threaten to kill him. <br>the guards literally are just surprised pikachu when he shoots cornwall, like HOW DID YOU EXPECT THAT TO GO?

  245

• AU

  @AUGIEBENDOGGIE1997 · 1 year ago

  Among all dutchess darkest deeds, &nbsp;the world being rid of Cornwall is a bright spot on his record.

  340

• LO

  @Longshanks1690 · 1 year ago

  Cornwall is one of the more interesting characters in the game, not as a character in and of himself, but in terms of what he represents.<br><br>Cornwall is, in many ways, the personification of 1899 America; Industrious, confident, successful but also callous, cruel and prideful. What he is for certain is the personification of everything Dutch despises and aspires to; wealth, power, success, legions at his command and the capital to make his visions a reality. That hatred and envy is what drives Dutch to rob his train in the first place. The actual bonds are a third rate goal, slighting Colm O’Driscoll is a second. What actually drives Dutch to ignore Hosea’s pleas to silently keep moving west is the idea that he can take from the man who has everything and have him be none the wiser. <br><br>And that decision is what damns them all, among Dutch’s others. Like Brontë, Cornwall is a foil to Dutch as his mirror, and his equal. Cornwall is every bit as arrogant, prideful and vengeful as Van Der Linde himself so he dispatches the Pinkertons after them, not because this one train was any great loss but because the insult to his standing and honour is something he cannot abide. Despite not appearing in much of the game, Cornwall looms over the story as a constant threat being a patron of Milton to ensure the agent can enact his justice on Dutch so that Cornwall can get his revenge. Again, the metaphor for America comes into play; the alliance between the state and titans of industry bringing an inescapable sense of law to a land that was previously considered wild and untouchable by taxmen and lawmen. This also ties into Arthur as he can no longer run from his own sins and has to accept that time is over, but I digress. The point is that Cornwall exists as a manifestation of this era of American industry, the thing Dutch despises but also the thing that he is helpless to stop.<br><br>Both men are presented with the chance to let it go; Dutch could have let the train chug along and Cornwall could have accepted the meagre loss given the depths of his fortunes. But because of their equal pride, both men were committed to see the destruction of the other, even if in doing so, all they did was ensure each other’s own ruin instead.

  518

• XX

  @xxeman445xx · 1 year ago

  Being named Leviticus is up there for me

  573