Reflections on the Crucible Incident - From a Bystander's Perspective

Precious 2022-10-17 20:58:19

After watching "The Furnace", I feel like I have a lot to say, but I feel like I'm stuck in my throat. For the first time, I didn't write a short comment as usual, but went to pick up the comments. Sure enough, there was follow-up news about this real incident. Fortunately, justice finally came to light. First of all, I want to pay tribute to South Korea, for the people, for the government, and for this country that is willing to improve itself.
Human nature is complex, and there is no absolute good or evil. There are people around me who fight for justice, and there are people who do all evil. However, most of them are bystanders. I hope that I can also fight for justice, but I have no confidence. As one of the most likely bystanders, I have no right to call on everyone to stand up, but I believe that everyone's conscience is not extinguished in their hearts. I just want to talk about what we should reflect on as a bystander.

1. Is the world okay?
While watching the movie, I often think of a domestic masterpiece that I watched recently - "Old Pao'er". Things are different things, and the principle is the same. This world has rules, classes and roles. Some are contestants, some are referees, and some are spectators. For five thousand years, from east to west, this arena has never changed, and no one can stay out of it. People often say that the world is fair, but in fact, the broad interpretation of the word fair is itself a comfort to oneself; it is often said that people are doing things and watching, but the creation of beliefs is precisely to help people accept the injustice of fate. Since the day we came into the world, the rules of this world have been predetermined, and our roles have been predetermined.
I think that what is destined is neither good or bad nor can it be changed. The only choice we can make is to be ourselves.
Just like, "We fought all the way, not to change the world, but to prevent the world from changing us."

Second, the power of the bystanders The
most distressing scene in the film is not the replay of the victimization process, nor the judge reading the outcome of the trial. The slow motion is not the death of the boy and the murderer, but the moment when the curtain of the funeral tent is lifted, only deaf and mute people less than the police are seen protesting in front of the state's violent machine.
This is a movie, and this is reality. Similar incidents keep repeating around, flashing in the news, and if it weren't for the sensation this movie caused, the perpetrators are still at large. The melting pot incident is only a few incidents where justice can be declared. More incidents may not be known to the general public at all. Even in today's developed Internet, we know the incident, but we have no way to believe it, and in the end it is still nothing. Bystanders are the majority - and that's one of the rules of the world, and whatever you choose, you have to keep that in mind.
However, why are we moved by the movie, because in the bottom of everyone's heart, there is an instinctive pursuit of justice. We are moved because we cry out for justice countless times in our hearts and expect the perpetrators to pay the price countless times. Justice is not in the world, justice is in people's hearts. We are outraged that the murderer committed the crime, we are ashamed that the judge has reversed right and wrong, we are happy and regretful that the boy killed the enemy, and we extend a helping hand for the remaining children.
When there is conscience, there will be action, good deeds will not be divided into big or small, and the gathering of sand will also become a pagoda.

3. What if I become a victim one day?
If I were a victim, I would stare at the prisoner with vicious eyes and tell him that I would do everything in my life to make his life worse than death, and then disappear from the world, leaving the murderer to spend the rest of his life in fear, worrying about me Live in every shadow.
If I am a victim, I will prepare for the worst first, the whole world is indifferent, no one will do justice for me, except myself, for justice, I must let myself live first.
If I were a victim, I would remember all the people who helped me, focus on repayment rather than revenge, and sign my name after repayment, so that people know that good people have their own rewards.
If I were a victim, I would regard the people who have been injured with me as brothers and sisters. They will be the people who understand me the most in the world, and they are also the people who deserve my attention the most. It’s all fate to get together, and it’s easier to keep warm .
Hope this if ever is just an if.

After writing the comment, my mood has also calmed down a lot, and I finally sighed with emotion:
Life is alive, and it flows with the waves, and you never forget your original intention.

View more about Silenced reviews