Mankind is like dogs, not gods - as long as you don’t get mad they’ll bite you - but stay mad and you’ll never be bitten. Dogs don’t respect humility and sorrow.

The speaker draws a deliberately harsh analogy between human social behavior and a pack animal’s response to dominance. “Humility and sorrow” are framed not as virtues but as signals of vulnerability that invite exploitation, while sustained anger functions as a protective posture that deters attack. The line suggests a worldview shaped by distrust and street-level realism: respect is not granted to the gentle but extracted through force of will and refusal to appear weak. Read more broadly, it critiques a culture in which compassion is punished and self-assertion becomes a survival strategy—an inversion of religious or idealist notions that meekness is rewarded.