The ideology is very stable, and it even has enough humanistic feelings. Homeless, old people, at least they are human, and old or homeless are just adjectives. You can't deprive them of their human capital and power just because he's old and he's wandering. The power of knowledge is sacred and inviolable in my heart. It is the last bastion of conscience and the last line of defense of human rights. This point is well structured. I remembered a story. Once upon a time, there was a spiritual tree, and many people came here to make wishes. An old man knelt in front of the tree and said, I want to live longer, I want to see the world again. On his left is a person in power begging: "Give me power." On his right is a capitalist: "I want to be rich, give me a lot of money." The old man looked up and saw all this, so He stopped begging, he turned and jumped off the cliff. Maybe the person who really knows how to guide public opinion at all costs is making transgender capital, and the person who runs for mayor without giving any favors and causing confusion is the person in power in the story. I saw enough of this world, I chose to leave. Five stars, all for the humanistic care of this film. Otherwise, the script and format, as well as the useless thread that participated in this whole mess, I would not give one star.
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