Equal rights, but a more modern action

Jacklyn 2021-12-29 08:01:20

It's a bit similar to the "Green Book", both black people, he is a lawyer, they are prisoners, he sees the rules of the white world, and they feel that they are born host of evil. He doesn't understand why they are so self-pity and keep committing crimes. He believes that changes in the social system can change. They don't understand why he is not in their world, and instead uses the white people's way to solve their survival problem. They think this is a problem of inconsistency between the inside and outside of the race. When he was told that when meeting prisoners as a lawyer, he had to be undressed and naked for examination, even bending over and spreading his legs. He had an unspeakable resentment and sadness. This was not his fault, but he was responsible for it. When he put on his clothes one by one, from naked to wrapped, his body was still straight, but the shame was hard to erase from his heart. At this time, the suit was straight, and the naked whole body was taken off. There is actually no difference between wearing. He struggled in his heart for the compromise he had just made, resented for his cowardice, and aggrieved for this shame, as if he couldn't help but speak. When one of the black prisoners was executed on the day, the white prison guards shaved his hair, arranged his face, played his favorite music, and asked him to leave his friends in prison one by one. "It's a strange day. Today I got more greetings and help than ever before. I was a Vietnam War veteran, and I had at least a chance of surviving at that time. At this time, it was the opposite." The judge said that the white witness had appeared in court. Because of the pressure of testimony, his testimony this time is invalid. The testimony he gave to the police before will prevail. (Shameless face, refusing to admit that his previous confession was due to the police sending him to death row) I thought I would be released because I knew the truth, and the police asked the person who was with me that day. . Suddenly, one day, the police, the white man who testified in court, the judge and the jury all thought I was guilty. For two years, three years, and four years, my relatives and friends didn’t often call, and even I began to wonder if I was a crime. NS. The opposite of poverty is not wealth, but lack of justice. The end is the 1990s Equality Initiative Judicial Association helped more than 140 misconvicted persons to be acquitted, but similarly, the prosecutors and the police did not have the misconduct at the time. After being held accountable, the sheriff worked for another nine years, and the real murderer was unknown. Only one suspect was considered by the police but has not been prosecuted. Of course, on the one hand, the recovery of justice helped the wrongdoer return. Freedom is progress, but we still need to be vigilant from the loopholes in the external social construction system and the prejudice against racial discrimination, to the possibility of crime prevention that the actual perpetrators are not caught. We still need to improve. Movies are still common in the old and the United States

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Extended Reading
  • Mackenzie 2021-12-29 08:01:20

    The attempt to resist the oppression was so desperate that I couldn't breathe. The story of the veteran is the most powerless. Duckweed generally allows the system to live up to life. In the end, the lawyer's words are a bit of encouragement. Hope is the prerequisite for all struggles. I hope that we will not use the words "political correctness" to easily stamp everything, and we must see every real person who is fighting. I also want to do something specific for this world. Want to read this book.

  • Alvina 2022-04-23 07:03:15

    A strong sense of oppression makes people unable to breathe, and everything is powerless. Based on true events, it can be regarded as a moment of light in this terrible world.

Just Mercy quotes

  • Walter McMillian: [to Herb] You need to be in a hospital not here

  • Judge Foster: SIT Down Son!

    John McMillian: [defiantly] Not if you're going to go kill my dad sir!