The sheriff turned his head and returned to the town shortly after driving the carriage. At this time, the inner driving force that drove him to make this choice should be the sense of justice, mission, and responsibility possessed by a dedicated police officer. He understands his situation at this time, but he believes more in the truth that justice will eventually triumph over evil, and he trusts that the people in the small town, his friends, his subordinates, and his leaders, whom he sincerely protects, will help him. , and defeat the bad guys with him. At this moment, he turned his head and thought not to face the bad guy alone, but to be with friends. If the sheriff knew at this point that he would face the bad guys alone when he went back, would he still go back? This is my question after watching the video.
After returning, the sheriff faced selfish people in a selfish town. The gangsters in the bar may have held grudges against the sheriff for a long time, so they will not help but wait to see the fun; a selfish subordinate wants to take the opportunity to threaten the sheriff; a timid subordinate hides at home and dares not see him; the church The few people who were willing to stand up were silenced by the silence of the majority; the former leader was also reluctant to go to the station with him. At this time, the sheriff was scared and wanted to escape. The fear in his heart was not only the four bad guys, but more of a fear of being abandoned by everyone. But the great fear and despair gave him courage and made him fearless. After writing his will, he took to the streets alone, took a gun to face the bad guys, and finally killed all the bad guys with the help of his wife. Before leaving with his new wife, he unbuttoned the five-star police badge on his chest and threw it on the ground in disdain, which was in stark contrast to his reluctance to hand over the badge at the beginning of the film. He should have understood the "It's all for nothing" repeated by the old leader; he also understood the behavior of the judge's departure.
Worth it or not, many times when we do something, we will silently evaluate it in our hearts, and sometimes we will unconsciously evaluate the behavior of others: college students who sacrificed their lives to save children from drowning; always appear in dangerous disasters. Former armed police officers and soldiers; and many people who sacrificed their own lives and interests for the lives and interests of others.
So some people become respectable people, become heroes, and all they have is the courage to stand up for what is right and what they believe in, regardless of whether it is worth it or not. As an ordinary person, can we stop being silent and numb when the hero needs it? In this way, we will not see the scene of the five-star police being abandoned at will.
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