If time travels, you are any character (will, ned, little killer, sheriff, old cowboy who hurt prostitutes, little cowboy, prostitute, barkeeper), what should you do?
The disfigured prostitute looked at the little cowboy from a distance and said: He shouldn't be killed; the
sheriff lay on the ground before dying and said to Will's muzzle: I shouldn't have died like this.
Of course.
If you are the sheriff, can you do better? If you are a member of the town, don't you want to live in a town where such a sheriff is located? He didn't punish harshly even the prostitutes he thought caused trouble. He taught and drove away the killer Bob, and then taught the next wave of killer Will. Just let them retreat. Later, after Will and his gang killed the little cowboy, he also interrogated and killed Ned. From Ned's point of view, it was a bit wronged. From the perspective of town security, the sheriff did the only right thing. What he can say is wrong, I'm afraid he didn't give enough punishment for offending cowboys, because he doesn't respect the rights of prostitutes (unlike today, the prostitutes in the movie are actually legal sex slaves, bought by the boss with money). But today's police and even ordinary people will do better at this point?
And Will, as a cold-blooded killer who has been retired to love his wife, once shamelessly committed (killing both women and children), for money, for justice for prostitutes (really? To what extent?) for the sake of a good friend was killed (This makes him the most intolerable.) It is logical to raise the slaughter gun again.
Everyone has done what must be done. Onlookers, who should be unforgiven?
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