calm down

Rozella 2022-03-21 09:02:31

20200201_Saturday_#18, the eighth day, I watched two movies today, "Headhunter Calls A Family Man" "Just Mercy"

"Just Mercy" is another film about the unfair treatment of black people. As someone who doesn't live in the U.S. and isn't white, I've seen countless movies, and many of them are great, so there must be far more people in the U.S. than I have. Indeed, as the video said, if the clansmen do not help the clansmen, do they still count on others? There are a few moving points in the film: 1) The protagonist's lawyer visited the suspect's home to learn about the situation, and a large group of people came to listen and support. The mutual aid, grouping, and interpersonal intimacy of blacks are far better than those of Asians, and may be similar to those of Indians. 2) The protagonist's lawyer is calm when he is in trouble. No matter what the circumstances are, he never loses control or vents. Even if he went to see the electrocution execution, he just behaved vibrated and returned to the car without holding the assistant in pain, but his body trembled. It takes so much self-control to shed tears. What do you want for yourself?

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Extended Reading
  • Jewell 2022-04-22 07:01:40

    A person who has the courage to fight against the system must have noble sentiments and an unyielding spirit. Bryan is such a person

  • Emory 2022-04-22 07:01:40

    This is the first time I learned about human rights lawyers, but it is hard to believe that the death penalty rate was so high in the 1980s and 1990s. I was surprised that lawyers had such a large investigative power. The innocent case is too simplistic and sensational.

Just Mercy quotes

  • Bryan Stevenson: [in the US Senate Hearing on the Death Penalty] Through this work, I've learned that each of us is more than the worst thing that we've ever done; that the opposite of poverty isn't wealth, the opposite of poverty is justice; that the character of our nation isn't reflected on how we treat the rich and the privileged, but how we treat the poor, the disfavored, and condemned.

  • Bryan Stevenson: There's always something we can do. Whatever you did, your life is still meaningful.