At the end of the documentary, along with the pictures of Bill and Melinda boating on the lake, Bill's mother's words sounded softly: what you give or what you it's what you become.
There is an interview in the film that always appears with the backs of Bill and the interviewer. They walk through the rainforest and then come to the next door. In the three-hour clip, I just quietly watched this older but more determined back, and I was more moved. When you read the last sentence of the interview in Bill's study: If you're going to be hit by a motorcycle tonight, what are you thinking of that you haven't had time to do yet? Bill was silent for two seconds, different from the firmness and strength in the rush, looking at one place with tearful eyes, and said softly, "Thank you Melinda."
I thought it might be a pity that the nuclear reactor was about to be built in China, but was stopped by the US government’s trade war. I thought it would be the Taliban who invested tens of billions of polio to achieve the wish of zero cases in Africa. The anger and helplessness of the terrorists were draining away. I thought it would be the sadness that the two friends could not shake hands and meet in person until the moment when my old friend Paul relapsed from cancer and passed away. He said thanks to Melinda
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