Reagan's stubborn fear of the red flag being planted all over the Americas actually reached the point of ignoring the lives of the American people. So you see the cruelty of politics, not in every revolutionary bloodshed, but in the insignificance after the bloodshed. Sometimes, the kind of freedom and democracy that they advertised is no longer the dream of Martin Luther King Jr., but has become a one-way service to politicians.
The contradictory and decadent Richard was so fragile that he watched the blood spread, his friend John died, and his girlfriend Maria was sent back to the country in a ruthless manner. His weak voice seemed completely powerless, and all he could do was just watch these things happen. Even if the communist party he supports later wins the city, what he sees is -- "you all become them"
despair, there is this feeling, or that Americans use democracy to kill the value of other countries, Or the Communists use autocracy to stifle the aliens in their own country. What else could be done?
Stone is such a paradox, as in so many other works, as if he were Richard, watching Maria being savagely taken away by immigration and then spending his life Time will not find her back.
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