What does this causative sentence mean? Phrase using 「やらせてもらう」


I found this sentence in a manga that I fine quite difficult to understand.
"君が言ってたことをそのまま俺もやらせてもらうよ" Does this sentence mean " I let you do the thing
that you have said" ? Also, the structure of this sentence make me really
confused, especially 俺も. Why the subject is in the middle of the sentence?

Here the context: A criminal kidnap the police that used to arrest him and
bring him to his hideout. Then, he tortured him. Before in could get any
worse, the police partner suddenly appeared. He managed to fine out his
hideout. The criminal then attacked him but to no avail and the police partner
handcuffs him. The criminal then says just bring him to the police station
already. The police partner stare at him and say: “I was thinking about that.
But before that…". Then he says this sentence. After that he give him a lot of
punches.




It means: I will do exactly what you were saying, too.

You could write the same meaning as "君が言ってたことをそのまま俺もやる", and changing it to
"やらせてもらう" is normally a pattern to be more polite. For example, you can say
「寄らせてもらう」instead of 「寄る」 and be more polite that way, because you are
expressing gratitude to the listener for their permission. It's similar to
adding "thank you for your permission" (but this is of course just a way of
expression - it doesn't actually mean you got permission).

This added politeness can be made to have a threatening effect. It emphasizes
distance and coldheartedness. In this example, it emphasizes the speaker is
calm, and will do the harm coldbloodedly.

そのままやらせてもらう is a common pattern used in describing revenge. Usually, something
was done or threatened to the speaker, who then retaliates by doing the same
act to the initiator coldbloodedly.




It means: I will do exactly what you were saying, too.

You could write the same meaning as "君が言ってたことをそのまま俺もやる", and changing it to
"やらせてもらう" is normally a pattern to be more polite. For example, you can say
「寄らせてもらう」instead of 「寄る」 and be more polite that way, because you are
expressing gratitude to the listener for their permission. It's similar to
adding "thank you for your permission" (but this is of course just a way of
expression - it doesn't actually mean you got permission).

This added politeness can be made to have a threatening effect. It emphasizes
distance and coldheartedness. In this example, it emphasizes the speaker is
calm, and will do the harm coldbloodedly.

そのままやらせてもらう is a common pattern used in describing revenge. Usually, something
was done or threatened to the speaker, who then retaliates by doing the same
act to the initiator coldbloodedly.

