The lost is another term for "grey angels" - angels that didn't side with heaven or Satan during the battle.
The Grigori wouldn't count as grey or lost angels in the neutral sense, since they were apparently led astray by Satan (although the accounts vary, that's the official take... I would disagree, but there's the whole multiplicity of names issue, so one can never be certain).
And Nephilim aren't angels. They're something different again - half-angels if you will, but there's not one known to have been good or neutral. Apparently they did all sorts of crazy things; much of the slaying and the eating people and the teaching of forbidden knowledge sort of schtick.
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The value of an individual is not numerically assignable. Given the individual's infinite capacity to affect change (for better or for worse), it follows that their value is just as infinite. Logically then, not only are all individuals of equal value, but all possible combinations and groupings of individuals are of equal value, and finally, no matter an individual's past actions, their capacity to affect positive change is not diminished.
The value of the individual is sacrosanct, but actions must be directed in an effort to affect positive change.
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