"Tonto, reiterates the imbalance of nature, the non-existence of justice, because he has deeply understood the world, and it was under his leadership that John finally understood the world deeply," the railway company, the law enforcement team, if That's the law, and I'd rather be an outsider. "It didn't happen overnight.
Even in the face of his brother being poached, John never changed his mind and insisted on his beliefs. Until he caught the murderer and handed it over to the law enforcement officer, he found that the law enforcement officer was the biggest offender, and that the law enforcement team was the biggest offender. The superior officer (because he knew he was wrong, he couldn't look back, he was wrong) helped the tyrants, and found that (while he insisted on his beliefs) trying to avoid wars and massacres, and countless Indians died tragically, he had no choice but to cooperate with his colleagues. Persistent belief in confrontation.
This is a western romance, a satire of the past (the era when good people wore masks), and one of countless American dramas about law and justice. Although in the end, John abandoned the law This also fully demonstrates the American and Western society's adherence to and maintenance of the law, because at least they will firmly believe in freedom and equality, and they will believe in the law until the last resort, until the last moment. "It
was well written, but it made me a little bit I feel empowered, thank you for this netizen called Uncle Hua Ben.
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