>8968472 lb
I see this perspective echoed in a reasonable degree of places, but I don't necessarily agree that Lucifer is always bad.
Instead, I think that we need to shift focus of the perspective to who Lucifer effects. Being the light bringer, the ones in the dark will always see her as being "bad" or objectionable.
If we instead take perspective from the underdogs or those who harness the light but have yet to realize it, Lucy can be the savior we desire.
It definitely matters how you look at it and once you realize that if you swap the perspective for the things [they] believe and take the opposite perspective of what they believe to mean what (You) ideally prefer, then you can grasp that a lot of what they say is inverted not so much because they plan for it to come off that way, but because your perspective of the truth garners you objectively the opposite of their truth.
Humans have this obnoxious issue where they always think about their perspective as objective when, in reality, it's nearly always subjective. Knowing this, don't mistake my explanation for a refutation of objective truth, but an assertion that insists humans nearly always think subjectively even when they don't think they do.
Sophism quite regularly demands an emotional attachment, which, in my perspective both justifies logical analysis and refutes its necessity simultaneously, but I guess we then move in to this sketchy ass territory that will pretty much always devolve in to semantics and just about nothing more valuable.
I know this turned out to just be me rambling for the most part, but I'm hoping the bigger picture gets across.