Keener's Psych Evaluation

AARON KEENER: It's a little hard to explain. Err, basically, I assess risk and reward for my clients.

PSYCHOLOGIST: It must be difficult going from work in the field to being chained to a desk sixty hours a week.

AARON KEENER: [Laughs] Oh, I'm not chained to my desk. It may seem boring to you, but my job is actually pretty exciting. The people I work with, the amount of money the trust me with. Wielding that kind of power is never boring.

PSYCHOLOGIST: Have you ever abused that power?

AARON KEENER: I'm just an advisor.

PSYCHOLOGIST: Have any of your clients been hurt by your advice?

AARON KEENER: Oh, no, no. They're protected. Their investments are insured, even when they lose, they win.

PSYCHOLOGIST: What about the companies, the workers?

AARON KEENER: I'm not responsible for what happens to them. There are too many factors beyond my control. If a guy in Omaha loses his job and kills himself, that's not really my fault, is it?

PSYCHOLOGIST: Did that really happen?

AARON KEENER: A man in Omaha died.

PSYCHOLOGIST: Because of you?

AARON KEENER: There's no way to really know why he did it. I'm not god, you know. I don't get to decide who live or dies. This man could have had suicidal ideations and been in therapy for years. He could have been begging someone just like you for help and never got it. Until you've met someone face to face, there's really no way of knowing what they're capable of. I could speculate on why he did it, but that wouldn't be ethical. Would it, doctor?

Appearances

 * Tom Clancy's The Division 2