Not denying its provocative and one-sidedness, but still thought-provoking and hitting the heart.
In a world that is older and more complete than our human society, they are well-developed, well-developed, and born with super-sensations that we humans have lost or never had. They are just trapped in the web of life and time with human beings, experiencing the glory and suffering of the earth together.
If "good is rewarded for good, and evil is rewarded for evil," why exactly do they suffer? If "sow a good cause, reap a good fruit", why do they suffer? They are citizens of the planet, and they have the same rights as humans.
We reap just what we sow.
Isn't the world in a permanent setback after human progress and expansion?
It's time to reflect on our eating habits, traditions, lifestyles and fads, and most importantly, our "way of thinking".
How do you see the world?
I see it feelingly.
* The so-called Speciecism, "animals (moving objects?) poultry, livestock and beasts" How do we describe them? Is this earth or hell for them?
*Humanity beasts annihilate humanity? It seems a bit ironic now. The premise of this wording is that human nature is higher than animal nature, isn't it?
*In addition to the theme, the production is excellent, the text is good, and the provocation is there, but it can also be said that the ignorance defense line is broken down a little bit; Joaquin's narration is excellent, the cadence and emotional control are excellent; the material is rich, Widely involved.
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