nitefyre410 wrote...
True but guess what? You still got to deal with it. Life is still going to move on, the sun its going to raise and set.
No matter how many people she kills, how many times she blows the place up, no matter how many times she screams at Miranda its still not going to change the past... What is done, is done. Nothing, I mean nothing is going to change it. 
Closure. That is what her loyalty mission was. Simple closure, to help her move on. And Miranda calling her a mistake was what set her off. That would set anyone off.
In case you weren't actually paying attention to the things Jack says, she doesn't want pity. She's strong, she knows she is strong. Cerberus wanted Shepard to recruit her because she is strong. She has trust issues, yes. And a hell of a lot of anger. Considering what she has had to do to survive, and where she came from, it is understandable.
At the same time,
she doesn't regret what she has become. She likes who she is. She likes the power. She simply wants to be free. To be who and what she wants, to have choices.
And, with Shepard's help, she is starting to step free from her past. She is free from her imprisonment. She is, for the first time, doing something worthwhile - a new experience for her. She has her freedom. She can be who she wants.
You have to respect that.
That seems to be Shepard's modis operandi in ME2. He gives the squad the opportunity
to be their own masters. To have control of their lives. It is different with each of them, but no less profound.
Take Tali. By the end of ME2, she is her own quarian. While still selfess (one of her defining traits), she has learned that she has to live for herself, not just for the Fleet. That
she matters. That is a powerful thing to learn, especially in the midst of tragedy.