>And in the dream I knew that he was goin' on ahead and

>>79698751
Manifestation of his life's regret and acceptance that he is an old man, the country is no longer his and death is coming.

>>79698751
>It's NoCountryforOldMen1080p.mkv after all.

Seriously?

His father is a KKK member. The darkness conceals the numerous black victims that his dad was about to burn. He's afraid of his dad because his mother is black and he's half-black.

>>79698751

It means his father had to blaze a trail through the same shit he did.

>>79698815

More or less this.

But going even further, he realizes "his" country was never actually his at all. His entire life work, crumbled and made essentially moot before his eyes.

Calling dubs now

>>79698751
>>79698815
Yep it's about the continuous deterioration of morals and humanity's endless and confounding descent into an infinite black abyss

Think about how the Sheriff never actually encounters Chigurh, and always shows up too late, only able to witness the aftermath of the violence and carnage and try to make sense of it. The monologue is a metaphor for him retiring and giving up that pursuit because humanity's brutality can't be rationalized

>>79698971

But the movie makes a point to let you know this isn't anything new. The guy in the wheelchair talks about how shit was just as bad when he was young. It's not a descent into the dark, it's realizing they've always been surrounded by it.

>>79698971
>Think about how the Sheriff never actually encounters Chigurh, and always shows up too late, only able to witness the aftermath of the violence and carnage and try to make sense of it.

Furthermore when he does actually "put his soul at hazard and say, okay I'll be a part of this world" and attempt to confront Chigurgh, Chigurgh doesn't reciprocate the challenge and once again he's left unable to impact the world.

>>79698751
He meant to check these dubs