Interesting that you read it a bit differently than me, I interpreted it as he means that he’ll for sure pass away but hides it from his child, so I found it touching and quite sad because it’s a lie about a much more serious thing than all the other lies!
Wow, the way the last line is such a sudden tone change from the other ones reeeeeally got me
I’ve read that it used to be “heels over head” as in upside-down, but then somehow the words got switched around (I found this page that claims the same thing: https://www.phrases.org.uk/meanings/head-over-heels.html ).
You sure seem to be right about the broader definition! But legal or not, it still seems absolutely crazy to classify this type of property damage as terrorism to me… I have a hard time to see how to justify that beyond, of course, the technicalities of the definition in the UK