We can never harm those who truly think — because they possess both wisdom and kindness.

Wisdom allows them to see through deception: when information is complete, they can make accurate judgments; when information is scarce, they can still make preliminary deductions; kindness enables them to sense the suffering of others, to empathize with the world, and to instinctively make the right choices.

In other words, even if wisdom has its blind spots, kindness can help avoid risks.

In this world of myriad beings: there are those who use resources to turn truth upside down, those trapped in ignorance and illogical reasoning, those who resemble the awakened individuals in Lu Xun's writing, "sacrificing oneself for the law, pleading for the people's cause" (although they are rare), and those who live in a muddled state of "indifference."

The cause and effect between people and fate all begin with the choice of thought — where there are thoughts, there is perspective; where there are the thoughts of a pig, it is difficult to escape the fate of a pig.

True kindness possesses the power of redemption; many people sink into chaos, and survivors are not necessarily those who are merely clever, but they certainly have a clear understanding of good and evil. They use good and evil as a yardstick, maintaining their bottom line in critical choices, ultimately using their conscience as a shield to protect themselves.