There is nothing romantic about teargas. Or smoke bombs or rubber bullets or sound cannons.
Deray MckessonRead
We took this challenge before our Lord and our conscience, and it must be done, because this man, Hitler, he is the ultimate evil.
Interpretation
This quote emphasizes the moral responsibility to confront evil, highlighting the courage required to take a stand against tyranny.
Claus Von Stauffenberg's words reflect the profound ethical obligation to resist tyranny and evil, particularly in the face of Adolf Hitler's atrocities. He conveys a sense of duty before God and one's own conscience, underscoring that the fight against such ultimate evil is not just a political act but a moral imperative for humanity.
In practice
During a speech addressing moral responsibility in the face of injustice.
There is nothing romantic about teargas. Or smoke bombs or rubber bullets or sound cannons.
We must not allow ourselves to become like the system we oppose. We cannot afford to use methods of which we will be ashamed when we look back, when we say, '...we shouldn't have done that.'
I'm not scared of many things in front of the camera. Everywhere else, yes, I'm terrified. But acting is just pretending, and you are exploring feelings in a safe environment.
Part of me wonders if I had worked with more female psychologists, nutritionists and even coaches, where I'd be today. I got caught in a system designed by and for men which destroys the bodies of young girls.
When danger is far off we may think of our weakness; when it is near we must not forget our strength.
Reacher said, "So here's the thing Brett. Either you take your hand off my chest, or I'll take it off your wrist.
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