That's funny. Doc starts his conversations with his thought process. Just about all the time, in fact. In this instance, maybe it should be something Malcolm does more of and Doc does less of.

"Maybe framing other men as 'good' and 'bad' isn't all that useful. Nobody knows anybody else and their deeds well enough to pass that sort of judgement. Sometimes the more you think you know someone, insisting they're good or bad or whatever you think of them, the more certain they are you don't know 'em at all." In Raylan's case perhaps the 'less is more' approach might work out better. He can work through his own... whatever issues he thinks he's got in his own time if he isn't told repeatedly what the science and the behaviour people believe about said issues.