Strong in the outside world

Ulises 2021-11-20 08:01:27

Judging from what the film tells us, it can only be said that Saudi Arabia and even Muslims have a certain sorrow.

For example, they have a huge amount of wealth in exchange for oil, but they don't even know the most basic common sense of forensics. First, they selected a bureaucrat for the case, and then protected the scene to clean up the scene.
Their wealth was wasted on the monarchy, on the palace and magnificence.
They don't use science to explain the phenomenon, but religious worship has become a compulsory course.
Their weapons and equipment are all provided by the Americans, and they naturally serve the United States.
Allah has given them oil, but what did they create by themselves?
Such a nation is just wrapped up in wealth and ruined in it.

The saddest thing is terrorism.
No nation or country in the world admits that it is afraid of rivals, let alone the most powerful American nation you have to admit.
You put a bomb and he won't admit to being afraid. If you hit an airplane, he won't admit to being afraid.
In addition to verifying the courage of the other party, this futile way is to emphasize one's own cowardice.

I don’t think about how to develop industrial technology or how to be self-reliant. I only know how to squander the wealth I have on palaces and temples, and then blame others for the unfair distribution of wealth. This is the practice of the Nazis.

Of course, this is a film made by the Americans. As the parties in the two parties, it is a bit self-talking and cannot be fully believed.
There are more interests among countries. If Saudi Arabia really runs out of oil, who will take care of you.

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Extended Reading
  • Else 2022-04-20 09:01:40

    Okay, the ending is a bit confusing, does it mean when will the grievances be repaid?

  • Dolores 2021-11-20 08:01:27

    Although it is far from being punishable for me to be strong, such a powerful rightist "patriotic film" still cannot avoid two problems-it can always be ruthless in a single incident but to no avail, "violence in exchange for violence" is the only thing that can be done by the public The vent of acceptance is also brewing the next tragedy. "Tolerance" is becoming increasingly impossible now.

The Kingdom quotes

  • General Al Abdulmalik: Colonel Al Ghazi, it appears you have problems within your department.

    Colonel Faris Al Ghazi: It seems that we all have problems.

  • Ellis Leach: I met with Prince Thamer at Saudi Embassy fifteen minutes after hearing this morning's news. And after speaking with Thamer, I advised withholding additional U.S. personnel, because a large part of the religious justification for these bombs is the presence of current U.S. personnel. More boots on Saudi soil is only gonna make an already combustible situation that much more so.

    Maricella Canavesio: My two cents. The Saudis have not asked for FBI help. They've done the opposite. This is just going to further complicate an already deteriorating situation with one of our few remaining allies in the Middle East.

    Attorney General Gideon Young: Rock solid logic.

    FBI Director James Grace: Well, we would like to be on the record as saying the FBI would like an Evidence Response Team on the ground in Riyadh now.

    Ellis Leach: Doesn't your team in that country represent exactly the kind of... of target that these masters would die for? They'd trade ten of their own for one of you.

    FBI Director James Grace: Not to go after criminals because they might try to harm you is really not a policy of the FBI. See, we try not to say uncle. We try.