Well, this is a different take on things. I believe it to be about people who think they can get away with everything, or at least cut corners and cheat when it suits them. However, that kind of thing can never work forever. For example, in the video they show a guy on an old exercising machine while drinking a milkshake. They're implying that cheating on a diet won't help you lose weight. Rationalizing doing the wrong thing is a very deevolved thing.
The devil clowns with the pills swirling around them is actually from a Spanish public service announcement in the early 1980's that tries to equate using illegal drugs with evil. Here they're using it to equate doing bad things with evil. (As they say, the road to hell is paved with good intentions.)
The underlying message is this: instead of doing wrong, do right. One of the biggest lies then (and it's only gotten worse) that we teach people is that it's okay to break the rules as long as you're not caught.
Well, this is a different take on things. I believe it to be about people who think they can get away with everything, or at least cut corners and cheat when it suits them. However, that kind of thing can never work forever. For example, in the video they show a guy on an old exercising machine while drinking a milkshake. They're implying that cheating on a diet won't help you lose weight. Rationalizing doing the wrong thing is a very deevolved thing. The devil clowns with the pills swirling around them is actually from a Spanish public service announcement in the early 1980's that tries to equate using illegal drugs with evil. Here they're using it to equate doing bad things with evil. (As they say, the road to hell is paved with good intentions.) The underlying message is this: instead of doing wrong, do right. One of the biggest lies then (and it's only gotten worse) that we teach people is that it's okay to break the rules as long as you're not caught.