Commuter rescue

Randi 2022-05-22 12:58:41

In the evening, I cast a screen TV to watch the film "Commuter Rescue", and the baby who had just finished his homework also ran to watch for a while, he suddenly asked, "Dad, how come these JCs are like bad guys?" I said, "They are bad guys. ".

I don’t think I can explain to my baby why there are many bad guys in JC. He will understand when he grows up.

In the MX government, JC is a force to maintain domestic social security. Due to the alternation of ZQ rules, its JC is not loyal to any D, and only serves national laws. To a certain extent, they are "serving for **" and not doing anything. However, there are often scenes in European and American films, "I am a taxpayer, you JC should serve me", of course, some of them are bad guys, and JC is also a person.

In **, JC is only loyal to the labor crotch and its dignitaries, and its responsibility is to maintain the stability of the only ZQ. Therefore, when there are conflicts between the people and the powerful, and when it is not conducive to the stability of ZQ, does its JC maintain justice or defend the powerful ZQ? It goes without saying. Since its JC does not necessarily uphold justice, it is not surprising that it often acts as the black and evil protection umbrella of the powerful. Of course, flowers are not the same, and there are thousands of people. There are also many good people in its JC.

As for the glorious images in TV evenings, film and television dramas, and publicity works, that's just publicity. I won’t put the pictures together, they will be sensitive as soon as they are put.

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Extended Reading

The Commuter quotes

  • Sofia: Ricky was a city planner, and some nights he would have to work late, so I-I would go to his office to finish my homework. I was waiting for Ricky by the elevator when these two men show up. I didn't see their faces, but they were looking for Ricky. I hid 'cause I didn't wanna get him in trouble. But they wanted something from him. Then all of them start yelling, and I hear this noise. They were hurting him. I could hear him screaming. And he tells them that he doesn't have it, that it's back at his place.

    Michael MacCauley: You took it.

    Sofia: Of course I took it. I wanted to help. And then I look through the doorway and I see this guy. He's holding Ricky, and he hits him, and he says something about being noble.

    Michael MacCauley: Noble?

    Sofia: He says that doing the right thing will get you killed, and that there's no such thing as being noble. And then, they just... I didn't... I didn't know what to do. I...

    Michael MacCauley: I know.

    Sofia: I just took it, and... and I ran.

    Michael MacCauley: Why didn't you call the police?

    Sofia: I couldn't call the police. The men who killed him were cops.

  • Michael MacCauley: So, I heard something earlier today, a hypothetical question.

    Tony: Uh-huh. What was the question?

    Michael MacCauley: What if someone asked you to do one little thing, something that's meaningless to you, but would affect another passenger on this train? Would you do it?

    Tony: I don't know. What's in it for me?

    Michael MacCauley: $100,000.

    Tony: Absolutely!

    Michael MacCauley: You don't even know what it is.

    Tony: It doesn't matter. Come on.

    Jackson: So, what is that one little thing?

    Michael MacCauley: A passenger on this train doesn't belong. They're carrying a bag, but you don't know what it looks like. All you have to do is find them before they get off.

    Tony: That's it? It's not much to go on, Mike.

    Michael MacCauley: Tell me about it.

    Jackson: And what happens when you find 'em?

    Michael MacCauley: They die. Hypothetically.

    Tony: So what would you do, Mike?

    Michael MacCauley: I'd get all the people left on the train in one car, propose that very scenario.

    Tony: No, no, no, no, no. I mean, would you take the money?

    Michael MacCauley: You know what? I already did.