Richard Jewell's Awakening

Randy 2022-04-20 09:02:04

In fact, our society needs a more sincere but simple person like Richard, who will do every job to the extreme and put all his love into it. If it weren't for his seriousness and responsibility, the people in the square would have been killed and injured. But this kind of person who looks a little honest and simple is always regarded as a soft persimmon. The process of his transformation from a hero to a suspect is the most worthy of our attention. When the FBI can't find the culprit, they believe he did it, but that's normal, and anyone is suspicious. But this is by no means a reason to hurt innocent and kind people. FBI agents who are seduced by female reporters can easily speak out, reporters who only want to be famous but never pay attention to the truth, and people like the principal in Richard's previous position are typical. It can be seen how important it is to have a good relationship with the people around you, especially those you have worked with, and to leave a good impression. Second, the point is that society is easily brainwashed by the media into thinking that heroes may turn out to be criminals. Coupled with the investigation of the FBI, which symbolizes the government, who would believe it even if it was innocent? If Richard didn't have a dedicated and good lawyer like Watson, wouldn't thousands of people like Richard be wronged and killed? Not everyone can have such good luck as Richard. The key is what is wrong with this society? Why are people so easily manipulated by their minds? Who really cares about the truth? How to deal with the thousands of Richards that appear in the future? Just like a typical old man who has fallen down, the previous one picked it up without hesitation. People these days are afraid, so they have to videotape them first to prevent fraud. This is how people are becoming evil. Society is so indifferent, should we be Richard? My answer is that we're going to be Richard Jewell, and even if the world hits me with a hammer, I'm going to be strong. Richard Jewell's lament is like a wake-up call, we shouldn't hurt such people, we should respect and protect such people from the bottom of our hearts. That way, the next time a grandma falls, our first reaction will always be to get up quickly instead of taking out our phone to record. This society is going to get better, right? In fact, our society needs a more sincere but simple person like Richard, who will do every job to the extreme and put all his love into it. If it weren't for his seriousness and responsibility, the people in the square would have been killed and injured. But this kind of person who looks a little honest and simple is always regarded as a soft persimmon. The process of his transformation from a hero to a suspect is the most worthy of our attention. When the FBI can't find the culprit, they believe he did it, but that's normal, and anyone is suspicious. But this is by no means a reason to hurt innocent and kind people. FBI agents who are seduced by female reporters can easily speak out, reporters who only want to be famous but never pay attention to the truth, and people like the principal in Richard's previous position are typical. It can be seen how important it is to have a good relationship with the people around you, especially those you have worked with, and to leave a good impression. Second, the point is that society is easily brainwashed by the media into thinking that heroes may turn out to be criminals. Coupled with the investigation of the FBI, which symbolizes the government, who would believe it even if it was innocent? If Richard didn't have a dedicated and good lawyer like Watson, wouldn't thousands of people like Richard be wronged and killed? Not everyone can have such good luck as Richard. The key is what is wrong with this society? Why are people so easily manipulated by their minds? Who really cares about the truth? How to deal with the thousands of Richards that appear in the future? Just like a typical old man who has fallen down, the previous one picked it up without hesitation. People these days are afraid, so they have to videotape them first to prevent fraud. This is how people are becoming evil. Society is so indifferent, should we be Richard? My answer is that we're going to be Richard Jewell, and even if the world hits me with a hammer, I'm going to be strong. Richard Jewell's lament is like a wake-up call, we shouldn't hurt such people, we should respect and protect such people from the bottom of our hearts. That way, the next time a grandma falls, our first reaction will always be to get up quickly instead of taking out our phone to record. This society is going to get better, right? In fact, our society needs a more sincere but simple person like Richard, who will do every job to the extreme and put all his love into it. If it weren't for his seriousness and responsibility, the people in the square would have been killed and injured. But this kind of person who looks a little honest and simple is always regarded as a soft persimmon. The process of his transformation from a hero to a suspect is the most worthy of our attention. When the FBI can't find the culprit, they believe he did it, but that's normal, and anyone is suspicious. But this is by no means a reason to hurt innocent and kind people. FBI agents who are seduced by female reporters can easily speak out, reporters who only want to be famous but never pay attention to the truth, and people like the principal in Richard's previous position are typical. It can be seen how important it is to have a good relationship with the people around you, especially those you have worked with, and to leave a good impression. Second, the point is that society is easily brainwashed by the media into thinking that heroes may turn out to be criminals. Coupled with the investigation of the FBI, which symbolizes the government, who would believe it even if it was innocent? If Richard didn't have a dedicated and good lawyer like Watson, wouldn't thousands of people like Richard be wronged and killed? Not everyone can have such good luck as Richard. The key is what is wrong with this society? Why are people so easily manipulated by their minds? Who really cares about the truth? How to deal with the thousands of Richards that appear in the future? Just like a typical old man who has fallen down, the previous one picked it up without hesitation. People these days are afraid, so they have to videotape them first to prevent fraud. This is how people are becoming evil. Society is so indifferent, should we be Richard? My answer is that we're going to be Richard Jewell, and even if the world hits me with a hammer, I'm going to be strong. Richard Jewell's lament is like a wake-up call, we shouldn't hurt such people, we should respect and protect such people from the bottom of our hearts. That way, the next time a grandma falls, our first reaction will always be to get up quickly instead of taking out our phone to record. This society is going to get better, right?

Finally, I love lawyer Watson, really fucking handsome!

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Extended Reading
  • Napoleon 2022-03-28 09:01:07

    I especially like this detail: After the FBI announced that Richard was "no longer an object of suspicion", he brought back boxes of his family's belongings, and his mother picked up the cup in the box, and someone had roughly written a drawing in black pen on the lid of the cup. The 38 in the circle is the item number. She wiped it with her fingers, but didn't wipe it off, and smiled bitterly—some things still couldn't be wiped off. The person who wrote that number was just playing by the book, he didn't think about the emotional harm he would do to others by marking with an indelible pen. The tears of the mother and the female reporter at the press conference were so unnecessary, I didn't like that scene. It's true that I've been wronged, so I can't make this cry. It's peaceful and unexpected. Rockwell's play has grown to his body, 100 likes.

  • Shanna 2022-01-06 08:01:16

    AMC. Every time the FBI asked Richard, the audience wailed. We need movies like this to remind us of zf and media abuse of power. The recurring i fear the government more than i fear territorist in Watson's office is the footnote of this film. The story is well told, and the actor in the bombing is also very suitable. I have watched three Rockwell in a row, he is my new favorite! !

Richard Jewell quotes

  • Richard Jewell: You're the only one who treated me like a human being! And now you're yelling at me, telling me I have to be somebody that I'm not! I'm not that guy, you're that guy!

  • Watson Bryant: You know, I actually feel sorry for you guys: when the real bomber does it again, and the country asks, 'where was the FBI?' you're gonna say, 'we were busy getting hair samples from Richard Jewel.'