In this part of the conversation, I discuss the dangers of being loved by the mob, using Marie Antoinette as an example. Initially, she was adored by the French people, but economic hardships and rumors led to a shift in public sentiment. Despite her good deeds and benevolent nature, the mob turned against her. I emphasize that the mob does not do nuance or ambivalence, and their love can quickly turn into hatred. Marie Antoinette's experience serves as a cautionary tale about the volatility of public sentiments. I also draw a parallel to Princess Diana, who, like Marie Antoinette, experienced immense popularity before her untimely death. Lastly, I discuss Marie Antoinette's belief that the mob had been misinformed and that reminding them of her virtues would change their perception, but I highlight the dangers of underestimating the mob's irrati ...