It's not so much a movie as it is about the real state of the French civilian disabled shelters. Although it's not a documentary, I prefer to look at it from this perspective. In special institutions, the organizers are confused, the nursing staff are embarrassed, the children and adults in question are completely unaware, and of course, there are also investigators who have to. Thank you for the existence of such non-governmental organizations that survive in the gaps of society. The more inclusive society is, the more meaningful it will be for development. I think this is what Haruki Murakami said after investigating Aum Shinrikyo, "The reason why I intend to take a positive approach. Treating the "Aum side" is also because I continue to harbor such a deep sense of aftermath that, despite such a serious incident, none of the underlying issues that led to the incident have been resolved. The fact that Japan does not have an effective and normal sub-system = safety net to receive people (especially young people) who have slipped from the main system of Japanese society has not changed at all since the event. As long as such a major essential defect exists in our society like a black hole, even if the Aum Shinrikyo group is destroyed here, the adsorbent with a similar structure - the existence of Aum - will appear sooner or later. The same event Might make a comeback. 』
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