"Life's encounters are truly wonderful!"
Looking at Asir from afar, Lynch felt a sense of absurdity.
A few months ago, Asir saw his compatriots here who, due to poverty and various reasons, willingly endured physical harm to accept exploitation, and he was extremely angry.
The flames of anger were like a wildfire that could burn the entire sky, reckless and fierce.
But just a few months later, Asir seemed to have started accepting this kind of life.
In fact, there's no way not to accept it; evolving from barbarism to civilization might require thousands of years of historical accumulation for this process of quantitative to qualitative change.
But wanting to go from civilization to barbarism only requires abandoning personal moral and ethical views.
Initially, Asir was very angry; he thought it was wrong, even felt that his family was guilty, using ordinary people's health to make money, which was disgraceful.
