A tard home with a tall fence far away from Ruckersville is a better solution. And cheaper. Also Chris would have to pay for it himself from his tugboat, not the taxpayer.
Taxpayers pay for the tugboat too, it's just shifting the burden from Virginia taxpayers to US taxpayers as a whole. It being cheaper is still a valid point though.
I propose that Chris is JUST smart enough to know that other people have a problem with incest, and so he tried to hide it, but he genuinely doesn't understand why it's bad. He really thinks it's just da trolls and haters trying to stop his new love quest.
I mean, ultimately incest being illegal (as opposed to inbreeding) stems out of our disgust of it. It's the same reason we'd ban a business where people served sterilized urine to willing customers. There's not much wrong with it on a strictly utilitarian level, it's just fucking disgusting.
So Chris, in parroting arguments from other deviants against banning incest, actually has a valid point.
From that position, if we put aside our disgust, our criticism of Chris would be left with if he had been coercing Barb in any way. While this is a very real possibility, I am not convinced, given what a deranged whore Barb is.
That said, Chris' impulsiveness and lack of understanding of human dynamics leads him to completely misunderstand that even if you think something is unjust, you still have to take the consequences. That's how civil disobedience works.
TLDR: I strongly suspect the beginning and end of morality for Chris is that things he likes are good, and things he doesn't like are bad. Anybody who disputes his behavior just doesn't fully appreciate his specialness. Without exaggeration, he is literally not capable of understanding anything more complex. He's that fucking stupid.
Chris is also able to make some moral judgements, they're just colored by his desires, impulsiveness, and willingness to twist his justifications after the fact. He was "forced" to deface the Sonic merchandise because justice demanded it. He would be morally in the wrong if he failed to fight the evil blarms when he had to power to do so.
What Chris lacks is the understanding that people can reach different conclusions given the same information, or rather the same subset of information that a tard like Chris uses to understand things in his simple world. He sees the world the same way mathematicians see things in terms of universal truth, only he lacks the logical and scientific background to understand that it doesn't work that way except in basic constructs like math and physics.
You see this all the time in religious zealots who interpret a particular bible verse in one way, and see everyone else as wrong, misinformed, or actively serving Satan, rather than having a valid difference of opinion. When Chris debates someone, he's not trying to promote the merits of his interpretation, he's trying to correct the flawed understanding of someone else. Failing that, he can only attribute it to malice.
In Chris' world, he is always correct, assuming the information he is working from was correct. He can admit mistakes due to some sort of physical failure or some external failure, but when he is working from a clear set of information, he sees his thoughts on the matter as always infallible.
Almost all children are like this at some point in their lives.