There is such a lyric in "Clint Eastwood" by Gorillaz, and I immediately connected them after reading "Unforgivable".
The society built in the film is an immature society ruled by law, Big Whiskey Town. The rules that govern the plot are: 1. Those who enter the town turn in weapons; 2. Prostitutes are private property; 3. Those who violate the law must compensate for their property or their lives. The power of judgment rests with the Sheriff Little Bill alone. Because these characteristics are extremely easy to be challenged, they can provide a good driving force for the film. The film also uses the fact that Little Bill hates killers as the driving force for his role.
Obviously, you indicated by law is lawless are prostitutes without human rights. I is the assassin on behalf of Dongmu, but for your survive, he killed the cowboy who did not directly harm the prostitute, which also caused Ned, who did not kill, to be killed. Torture to death.
So it did not conceal the fact that the violent movement itself would sacrifice innocent lives in order to show the justice of this anti-system and regain the human rights movement, but my little airport’s "Unemployment Resistance Song" also has the lyrics "This is a war but victory is not." Perhaps breaking the law is a manifestation of the unfairness of the legal system.” We always say that the price of violence against violence is self-willing and depraved in values. However, today, victory is even more impossible in the rules of the game where even if you walk or sit down, you are breaking the law.
In other words, it is impossible to seek a victory with stronger support.
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