Asi, indeed, it captured the pain of brothers fighting each other, which was very touching, and asked about the meaning of war. Today we are against war, but I don't agree with the bitch who says "all wars are evil and politicians gild them". Take the Korean War as an example, in the battle for the founding of the People's Republic of China, "a single punch is required to prevent a hundred punches from coming." At that time, we, who were poor and white, just won the battle, established our future international status, and gained the right to speak. Japan's defeat in World War II ended with a woman, and after that, it was supported by the United States to take off its economy, but the United States imposed sanctions when its GDP exceeded 60% of the United States; South Korea also had to "get the country wrong", which is a traitor regime supported by the United States. These two countries can never be on an equal footing with the United States, and can only be brothers forever! And the new China is a regime established by the martyrs throwing their heads and blood, and we are standing up! Just like in "The Three-Body Problem", without the gravitational wave launchers, humans would have no threat to the Trisolarans, and the people of the earth would become two-legged sheep, and they would be slaughtered. Such a situation is not unheard of in Chinese history. Deja Vu? The so-called peaceful development is the result of war, and there is no peace that falls from the sky. After living in peaceful times for a long time, human beings have forgotten about Luo Ji, and even what thousands of people say. Well, the scars forget about pain. It's human nature. Moreover, throughout human history, war has greatly promoted the development of science and technology, and it is because of science and technology that human beings are today. We do not support war, but we do not agree to deny all wars outright. In short, peace is not easy to come by, and every Chinese with a conscience would not say things like "reflecting on the Korean War" or "reflecting on the civil war".
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