[ following orders blindly— that's what they've been doing since the second they arrived at this city. often itadori questioned himself: why should they follow a leader who imposed himself on them, but truth be told— he respected the enma. he can't judge whether he has good intentions or not, it's too early to see, but he appreciated the raw honesty he held in his words, actions and promises. everything is in black and white, forward and straight to the point. maybe their leader is seeing something they couldn't see yet. maybe they should have more faith in him.

nevertheless- ]

You have every right to feel guilty about it. We were manhandling people who are defenseless and most likely innocent. We don't know what will happen to them. Whatever it may be, it's all on us.

[ it didn't mean they should lose their own sense of judgment. they are allowed to have their own feelings, their disagreements and doubts. that's one thing yuuji is still holding on to, and he's assuming is what six gave up on. ]

All I'm saying is ... suppressing those emotions will backfire on you in the worst possible moment. You might want to think of a way to let it out.

[ he's addressing himself, too. itadori didn't have the best record in holding on to a healthy coping mechanism, but he can tell this place is about to test him in ways he's not prepared for. ]

So, whenever you're ready ... I'll hear you out.