Everything in the world has reincarnation. The exquisite hand-painted colored sand paintings of Tibetan Buddhism, ranging from the changes of the universe and the earth, to the course of life, are like life from a blank piece of paper to wonderful life scrolls, and eventually return to nothingness . Regarding guns, from the guns of African tribes for hunting survival, to the protection of European and American families, the camera stops on the beautiful and complete girl, compared with the lips of the African female elders in front, emphasizing the primitive women for the tribe and the modern women's holding gun for self-protection. The camera stops at the father character, intended to protect the family. Then the camera turned to a soldier who was injured by the war. The soldier was Wei Guo, and the gun was originally for protection, but in the end he injured himself, and it was another reincarnation. Afterwards, China's scenes were military parades and martial arts, emphasizing that China does not use guns and cannons as force, but protects the country and itself with the deterrence of military force and the protection of national martial arts, and it is not easy to be attacked by guns and guns. Never seen food and digital supplies appear in such a cycle, kinda dirty, but real life isn't it. Thinking of the third world in Beijing Folding, I just feel that I should work hard to be a second world person!
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