Seemingly martyrdom, but absurd farce

Salvador 2022-04-21 09:02:12

The two of them died in vain. It is said that even if there is an unjust case, there is a problem with the filing, investigation, and evidence collection. That is the matter of the criminal investigation department. Like the Hugjile pattern in Inner Mongolia, public opinion has focused on the issue of harshly criticizing the public security department for hasty trials. Is anyone clamoring for the court to ban the death penalty?

The traces of man-made are too heavy. The woman was a leader of an organization opposed to the death penalty before her death. If it is implied that the murderer is someone else and is still at large, it may make the governor move. As a result, the video tapes were released. , This matter was originally a conspiracy. The governor once again took the initiative and put the responsibility entirely on the fanatical resistance organization, so it is even more impossible to ban the death penalty, and she also has to pursue legal responsibility. Just wanted to ask, did she think about it before she died?

The director wants to make the effect of the seven deadly sins, but he doesn't know what the law is? What is sin? The criminals in the Seven Deadly Sins seized the weakness of human nature and completed their faith through martyrdom. In this film, the woman completed a farce through martyrdom. The screenwriter probably also realized this problem when writing the book, so he added leukemia and the like to her, oh, oh, the intention was to use an objective situation that was supposed to be dead to promote this motive, all for the purpose that may not be achieved. , oh, don't you just roll with your bare ass? If the goal is achieved, the old lady is called sacrificing herself for righteousness; if the goal is not achieved, the old lady would have died, and it is no pity.

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The Life of David Gale quotes

  • Zack: Are you sure you wanna see what's on here?

    Bitsey Bloom: No.

  • Constance Harraway: Stop that!

    David Gale: What?

    Constance Harraway: Active listening, I hate active listeners. I always feel like they're to busy *pretending* to be listening to hear what I'm saying.

    David Gale: I can listen and actively listen at the same time. I'm good at that.