everything is designed

Kylie 2022-11-13 23:45:26

1: Suppose Berlin, if it really adores David, would do anything for him, including following his orders to sue him for rape, and then send postcards after a series of timings.
2: The interviews we are watching now are all David's self-reporting within three days, including his depressed mood. Who can prove that his true feelings are like this?
3: Who can prove that he did not know the blood cancer of the suicide person very early? What if he knew early on? What if he described to the reporter that the partner who sent the blood cancer to the hospital did not know that she was ill until after she went to the hospital, was it a smoke bomb he set on purpose?
4: Are the contents of all three interviews true?
5: The interview assistant has explained David's high IQ background in the first interview, so doesn't the David in David's dictation feel childish and ridiculous? Wasn't it David who set up the game?
6: David's speech in the university class, can we not think that the director has revealed the ideal of David's role?
7: If a person wants to achieve his ideals, it is sometimes difficult to take care of his family. Although his son is important to him, he will not be happy if he does not let him fulfill his dreams in his life. Therefore, although his son is one of the sources of his happiness, he Or will he put it aside first, and make up for the two after death, or is it difficult for such a smart businessman to grab custody of his son? In summary. From David's first case, he planned it himself.

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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.