Although H is a tool of the government to extract a confession, he also loves his wife and children.
This is the foundation of human nature, but unfortunately it has also become a weakness of human nature. The torturer can use this weakness to get the answer he wants, and the ruler can use this weakness to threaten those who retreat from being cruel.
Everyone is born kind, but because they have different beliefs, they are divided into good and evil. The seemingly noble people in the end also choose to do whatever they want for their ends. Helen kept saying that it was illegal to maintain the Constitution. But she is also hesitating, hoping that H's method will work sooner. As time became shorter, she became numb, watching how Muslims used their strong will to fight against those atrocities.
When Yang Ge's children were brought in, Yang Ge still spoke out.
Such a scene of forcing a confession may not be effective in China. The Chinese have no faith and can cruelly abandon their wives and children, which may not be a big deal in their hearts. Originally, it was described in the history books that some revolutionaries watched their family members killed in front of them for the sake of their ideals. Maybe this kind of spirit is very touching, but is their family really not resentful?
Chinese women believe that they are in their own homes, marrying chickens and dogs, and dogs as dogs. If he wants to be a hero, I will be the hero's family. Do not have your own ideals, do wedding dresses for the ideals of others. This is also a national condition with Chinese characteristics.
If let me choose, I would rather choose my relatives and my love. Revolution or something has nothing to do with me.
View more about Unthinkable reviews
