Two Sides

Pablo Neruda's Sonnet XLIV "You need to know that I do not love, I love you" clearly shows that love has two sides. In the whole poem, Neruda used words as an example to explain that love has two aspects. These two aspects are his love, he does not love. This can be explained with the words of Neruda: I need to know that I do not love, I love you. (107) This sentence divides the poem of Neruda into two parts.

Both sides, he said. How is the relationship between the two sides? "Caucasians have such stupid things.You can leave if you do not like what you forgive," Mr. SO Noah and Mr. Chalaman's comprehensive "Talks on either side" The position that it does not change "ignores the black people fighting for this goal. Hundreds of years. It ignores that many Caucasians simply do not want to participate in these conversations. It ignores propaganda machines that explicitly operate to lower the demand for darkness; existing systems can actively destroy every bond and make it struggle every day for survival

They say there are many aspects. Like to hurt and do something. Like a black boy on the sidewalk. Just like burying a child, there are two aspects. Just as we are not sad. Just like children we do not have to live in this world. Like the elders who do not want to die in this world. Just like there is a wrong way to survive. They said change would not occur overnight. Like the 4th century ago, it was not urgent. Like other generations, it can be awarded in good faith. You can sit with me so that you do not know the purpose. As there is nothing else to do, life is more fulfilling. You can wait. Just as we have heard of them, they said it again and again, just like we did not say last time, as we did not hear.

There are no two aspects of racial discrimination. Hatred is wrong. Fear and intimidation are wrong. It is important to call it racist and racist terrorism. This is not a honest opinion difference between the two parties. A harmful ideology of races and cultures superior to other races and cultures is in contrast to our ideals of freedom and justice. I have never taught elementary school sixth grade that they live in a perfect country. They know our hero and the moment of fear. But no matter where our leader or law fails historically, we can be proud of our country. We know what ideals to believe. It is free. It is justice. For everyone. For everyone. These are the words we should define and words worthy to be our hero.