history and secrets

Elroy 2022-04-19 09:01:19

Many literary and artistic works prefer the narrative space of the island. This is because the island is relatively isolated from the mainland where humans live, and it is a sub-civilization of its own. People from the main body of civilization arrive at the island with more or less chance. Therefore, islands are naturally linked to secrets and become a symbol of "secrets", and the discovery of secrets is more or less accidental.

"Secret" is the first keyword of "Brave the Deadly Island", and secrets exist in history, so "history" is the second keyword of "Brave the Deadly Island". Secrets cover the existence of people and turn people into tools. Therefore, General Hammer wants to reveal the secrets to the world and tell the ugly history of the United States, so as to correct the names of the soldiers who were used as tools to shed blood on the battlefield and retrieve them. their existence. The 30-year-old agent was also wronged because the U.S. government wanted to cover up its secrets.

How to reveal secrets and restore history? General Hammer opted for force, pointing missiles at hundreds of thousands of civilians in New York, which he claimed was justice. However, pointing to civilians, is it really justice? This involves the question of how to define "justice". General Hammer didn't want to actually bomb New York, but he started the process, putting himself on fire, and only by moving toward the goals previously set in theory would his power be "legitimate" and he could Commander. This is the pioneer's dilemma.

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Extended Reading

The Rock quotes

  • FBI Director Womack: Great job, Goodspeed.

    Agent Paxton: [sarcastically, jokingly] Why don't you throw in a trip to Tahiti while you're at it?

    FBI Agent: Okay, I'll deliver this to the Attorney General...

    FBI Director Womack: [Interrupts and takes the contract from Hunt] Ah, no. You'll give that to me, there's a car waiting outside for you, thank you.

    [He rips up the contract]

    Stanley Goodspeed: That's a signed federal document, sir. Isn't that illegal?

    FBI Director Womack: You're not acquainted with the full facts, Goodspeed.

    Stanley Goodspeed: With all due respect, sir, I'd like clarification. I gave that man my word.

  • Stanley Goodspeed: [last lines]

    Stanley Goodspeed: [while looking at the microfilm by using a miniature magnifying glass that was left by Mason] Honey? Uh... You wanna know who really killed JFK?