It was always shocking at the beginning, the blood stained the Dolphin Bay, which gave me a great visual impact. About 23,000 kills per year, each worth only 600 (forgot the unit), I even suspect it is yen. Exceeding the standard mercury content, they even forced students to eat it, I really don't know what word to use to call them. Afraid of defilement of animals.
Then there is reflection. The dolphin is dead, someone will pay attention and try to rescue it. What about other small fish and shrimp? Are they the damn thing? Or because they are so numerous that they are not worth protecting. Or, part of it is feeding, giving them life, which means you can control their death. An animal is a living thing. Ugh! So contradictory! The law of the weak, the law of nature, the survival of the fittest, the survival of the fittest. Or should we proceed from (part of) human nature. Now, on the surface, humans have won, and humans have become masters. What will happen in the future? Although the process is difficult to grasp, the results are predictable.
what to do? How to look at it is really difficult. I choose my humanity.
Hope you all can watch that movie.
View more about The Cove reviews
