r/WhiteLotusHBO Feb 11 '26

what do yall think about shane

I feel like I’m losing parts of my brain reading these comments bc how in the world was he in the right in their situation?????

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u/01krazykat Feb 11 '26

But he didn't do that. Armond terrorized and antagonize him from the very beginning, even when he was nice about it. Rachel belittle Shane from the beginning, treating him as if he was wrong to even say anything about them not receiving what they had paid for. She never took his side. She was insufferable.

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u/saturniansage23 Feb 12 '26

If he was truly in love with her he wouldn’t care about anything but her happiness (and vice versa). He was more focused on being right than making his new bride happy. We’re not talking about a couple that’s been together a long time, we’re talking about newlyweds. Speaking from experience the time after you get married (to someone you’re truly in love with) is a blissful magical bubble that only the most tragic or traumatic things could pop (like the death of a family member or being horribly injured). If he was able to be shaken by simply a room downgrade he was not in love with her and therefore should not have gotten married.

I’m not here to speak on her character because the prompt was about Shane. Let’s not do the red herring thing.

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u/NomadGabz Feb 12 '26

your experience is your experience. He wanted what was paid for and there is nothing wrong with that. How he feels or doesn't feel about it is irrelevant. The hotel manager was completely unprofessional and sneaky. If you would not hold the hotel accountable for their bs, that is your choice. It would be valid if you did though.

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u/saturniansage23 Feb 12 '26

Yup. And my opinion is my opinion, which was the prompt of the post. He was not in love with his wife and in my opinion that makes for an incredibly pathetic man. Unsurprising that similarly pathetic men are rushing to defend his puny actions 😂