Moderate Violence

Ladarius 2022-04-11 08:01:01

When James confronted Mandela for the 17 civilians who died innocently in the fight for black rights, Mandela and his friends seemed to think it was a necessary price to pay for freedom. So I was disgusted with Mandela and his friends for a short time. Why should they decide whether others have to pay the price? ! Just because their demands are just and everyone has to be on their side? Just because it can fight for the freedom of the majority? This reminds me of what political textbooks teach us: "When individual interests conflict with collective interests, individual interests must unconditionally obey the collective interests." In the struggle against the demon, the most terrible result is to destroy the demon, but turn into a more evil demon.
At this point I remembered what Surfer said to me: "It is understandable to use any cruel or evil means in war, you should think that it can end the war as soon as possible, so that the damage to the people is minimal. "
Logically I can understand it.

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Extended Reading
  • Reinhold 2022-04-14 09:01:07

    would love to know more about mr mandela

  • Nico 2022-04-14 09:01:07

    - Great people and ideas can always gather the power of justice. It's rare to cry from being brainwashed to free thinking pillows. The first day of 2013 ended in tears, but it's worth it

Goodbye Bafana quotes

  • James Gregory: These ideas you'd kill for?

    Nelson Mandela: These ideas I'd die for.

  • [last lines]

    Newscaster: Mr. Mandela, the man who has been in prison for nearly three decades, will be appearing in public for the first time any moment now... There is Mr. Mandela, Mr. Nelson Mandela, a free man, taking his first steps into a new South-Africa...

    James Gregory: [in front of TV, reading from the 'Freedom Charter'] "There shall be peace and friendship. And all who love their people and their country shall say, as we say here: These freedoms we will fight for, side by side, throughout our lives, until we have won our liberty."

    Newscaster: That is the man the world has been waiting to see, walking strongly, step by step further into freedom.

    Subtitle: Four years later, in 1994, Nelson Mandela became the first democratically elected president of South-Africa.