@oristarA,
Yes; "who" is the subject of the sentence.
oristarA wrote:But the subject of the second "care about" is still "who", not "you".
Let me point out something in which you might be interested. I very, very seldom bring up this point
because
few people's minds are sufficiently subtle to appreciate it.
For centuries an error of logic has had a home in common
English usage. Out of my loyalty to competent logic,
I choose to avoid that mistake, which I will now point out
:
if you
begin a sentence with a conjunction (e.g. "but" or "and")
you thereby convert all that follows into
A SENTENCE FRAGMENT; i.e., it is
NOT a sentence.
It is incomplete.
Because it is
NOT a sentence, there is
no logical reason
to capitalize its first letter, nor to add a period,
because it is only a group of words,
not a sentence.
Because I care about how I represent myself to the world,
I avoid beginning any sentence with
a CONJUNCTION.
The purpose of a
CONJUNCTION is to
conjoin: to link together.
If you
BEGIN a sentence with a conjunction,
there is
nothing to which it can join before that conjunction.
It is
not a clever nor a deft thing to do,
tho many people have done so anyway for a huge length of time.
If you begin a sentence with a conjunction
when writing to a competent logician,
you will lose face in front of him.
He will silently think
less of your powers of reason.
A word to the wise is sufficient.
David