system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
[DC] What does the Keystone/Central City general populace think of the "friendship" between Flash and the Rogues?

The Rogues aren't your typical supervillains -- they have a strict code of conduct: e.g. no killing children. At times, they even help The Flash. As a result, it seems as though The Flash has a sense of camaraderie with most of his Rogues gallery, so long as they continue to abide by their code. 

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But how do the citizens of Central/Keystone City feel about their "friendship"? Surely, a lot of people have suffered as a consequence of the Rogues' crimes.
gpt
While there's a sense that they can trust one another to act honorably, Flash and the Rogues hate one another (well, they hate Barry. They don't mind Wally as much.). The Rogues will kill the Flash, he'll put them in jail.

The Flash respects their code of honor, and the fact that they don't go full Gotham is a major reason why he doesn't go full Batman and damn near kill them whenever they throw down. Barry Allen's murdered one of his villains before and Wally West has shown a willingness to consign truly 'bad' foes to fates worse than death. They just *choose* to obey the law and not go to extremes because the Rogues follow their code.

And the citizens get that. The Flash Family follows the rules. Yeah, the Rogues make things dangerous, but their rules also mean that they try to minimize collateral damage. They know that if one side or the other dropped the pretense, they'd be in the middle of a war that could easily level the city. So they don't mind the odd feud between the Flash and his felonious foes as much as you'd think. And, really, it's not the Flash's fault that the Rogues can get out of jail so easily.