How brave does a man have to be to send a child from heaven to hell just because the child was born in hell?
Just like the ideological core of the hero: no one has the right to break up a family, and no one has the right to decide the future of a child. Just ask, when these criminals kidnapped the girl, who asked her what she thought?
And I want to ask, when she was born, who asked her if she wanted to be born in such a family and mother environment?
Why do some people live in rich and kind families, while others live in poor and indifferent families?
God didn't make the world so perfect, maybe that's why he made man.
That's what we do, follow our conscience, do the right thing, do the right thing, and live with the consequences—for better or for worse.
Visible justice is justice, and invisible justice is justice.
Why do we strive for visible justice? Because countless people do evil in the name of righteousness. But this does not deny justice itself. If one day evil no longer needs to appear in the cloak of justice, that would be sadness.
We need visible justice because "seeing" is what convinces us of "true justice."
There are many wrong cases, which are not flawed in legal evidence, but may constitute visible justice in law due to some very special, coincidental or artificial reasons - but they do not match the facts. In the eyes of bystanders, facts can only be inferred from the evidence recorded in the courtroom, which is the basis for most people to judge right and wrong.
But if after the actor's personal experience in the film, he still can't judge whether it is right or wrong, then it is his head that has short-circuited the law.
If the kidnappers don't have the right to choose a better future for the girl with significantly increased possibilities; how does the hero have the right to send a girl from heaven to hell? Just because she was born in hell?
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