I can think of many domestic cases, the most recent one should be the "Zhang Yuhuan" case. Of course, these cases are only similar in some ways, but not all.
The FBI's suspicion of Richard is reasonable, but there is still this "elegy", which I think was "composed" by some negligent people in the government and the media.
When Richard went to face the FBI, he was involuntarily terrified of the "government" on the other side, and I liked what the lawyer said - "that's not the government, that's just three bastards doing things for the government".
It's a great attitude.
What Richard said in the face of the FBI, was fine. When I was watching it at the time, I was thinking that if Richard is really a criminal, then his "whitewashing" is really clever. Thinking about it now, a criminal who can do such a thing, even if he is whitewashed, may not be able to say such a thing, he is "stupid" and kind.
That kind of remark reminded me of the social issues from a few years ago, "Can you help the old man who fell on the road?"
[Supplement] Another supplement after reading other people's film reviews, about women.
When I saw the female reporter and the FBI agent obtained information through sex trafficking and reported unconfirmed reports, which in turn caused harm to the protagonist, I was very angry and wrote a Weibo to scold the reporter, but I hesitated about the title, should I write "Female reporter" or "reporter"? I saw someone say that this is satirizing some political phenomena. The person concerned is no longer there, and there is no way to find out how the newspaper got the information from the FBI, but in the movie, it is described through "sex trafficking". The director and screenwriter also completed the creation through their own imagination. Putting such an imagination on women may be influenced by the political environment at the time, but there may also be gender biases. (Just guessing, welcome to popular science, refuse to raise the bar)
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