Are all loopholes forcibly created really loopholes?

Hans 2022-11-24 23:22:53

Are the forcibly created judicial loopholes really loopholes? Or an imaginary loophole? David Gore and Constance Cowboy's actions just prove the loopholes in the judicial system they imagined instead of the real loopholes that appeared Kevin Spacey is so handsome, Samsung gave him all, the plot is so average, the reporter cried I can't understand why I cry, I can't understand how that Constance cried for the death row prisoners, saying what ruined their family and life, those are murderers, the suspense of the movie is really no suspense in a guess. From the day of the opening debate, when he said that he needed to find evidence of manslaughter due to the death penalty system, I felt that David Bell would choose to be a martyr. What he learned was destined to be so, no, from the first time he met the reporter, he told What did she come to do? The last one is: let her know the way he chose to die. I knew that he chose to commit suicide. I saw through it in a second, so there was no interesting movie in the whole process. He really died for himself, right? It's his dream. The method is very, very, very smart. It deserves one star. This movie is too awesome to use the life of David Gore as a name. I think the real name of the movie is: Martyrs, David Gore is just a martyr their names, but very general very general very general, Kevin Spacey is so handsome

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The Life of David Gale quotes

  • Constance Harraway: Stop that!

    David Gale: What?

    Constance Harraway: Active listening, I hate active listeners. I always feel like they're to busy *pretending* to be listening to hear what I'm saying.

    David Gale: I can listen and actively listen at the same time. I'm good at that.

  • David Gale: Fantasies have to be unrealistic because the moment, the second that you get what you seek, you don't, you can't want it anymore. In order to continue to exist, desire must have its objects perpetually absent. It's not the "it" that you want, it's the fantasy of "it." So, desire supports crazy fantasies. This is what Pascal means when he says that we are only truly happy when daydreaming about future happiness. Or why we say the hunt is sweeter than the kill. Or be careful what you wish for. Not because you'll get it, but because you're doomed not to want it once you do. So the lesson of Lacan is, living by your wants will never make you happy. What it means to be fully human is to strive to live by ideas and ideals and not to measure your life by what you've attained in terms of your desires but those small moments of integrity, compassion, rationality, even self-sacrifice. Because in the end, the only way that we can measure the significance of our own lives is by valuing the lives of others.