When coach first arrived in McFarland, he would unconsciously think that this place was a hopeless place;
when he had not yet entered the school, he had tacitly assumed that the students here do not seek progress. Cause trouble;
when the wife's car breaks down on the road, the woman who pretends to come to help has bad intentions, and even sweats for the safety of the wife;
when the cross-country team members quit because of their parents, they think that the immigrant parents do not understand the language and cannot communicate .
. . .
But this is not the case.
When you wear glasses of discrimination, you can only see what you want to see;
and when you take off glasses of discrimination, you can see the truth;
and we should believe that the truth should be beautiful and full of hope .
After reading McFarlane, in
addition to inspiration, I
feel more introspective.
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