Buckley does things according to his own heart. He does things and doesn't do things. He does what he wants, dares to do it, speaks freely, laughs and scolds others, and never wronged himself. If he likes gambling, he will go aboveboard and never hide it; He is willing to admit defeat and never deny it. If he loses, he will kiss the ass of the donkey. He drinks, fights, curses, and does whatever he wants, which is not tolerated by social morality, but he doesn't care. When public opinion condemned him for his bad influence on teenagers and failed to set a good example, Buckley responded: "I just play ball, not to set an example. They want to find an example and go to their parents and teachers." Right or wrong, it's the truth. After the spitting incident, Buckley was sad for a long time, of course, not for the fine, but for hurting the innocent by mistake. After publicly apologizing to the little girl, he personally found the little girl, sent her flowers and season tickets to watch the whole season, and won the friendship of the little girl's family with his sincerity. After the bar conflict, Buckley was sued. In court, the judge asked him if he regretted his behavior. Buckley said, "Of course, I regret that we were on the first floor of the bar." Buckley's true colors of "villain" and "jazz" are fully revealed in these two examples.