Words hold more power than weapons

Mandela opposes the use of weapons, including nuclear bombs, and often speaks of changing the lives of people living in ethnically divided countries in South Africa.

Nonviolence is a powerful and legitimate weapon. Cut it without injuries and make the person who uses it noble. This is a healing sword

People such as Gandhi, Martin Luther King, Mother Theresa, etc. changed the world dramatically only with words without using weapons.

Language is the most powerful weapon in today's society. Words are stronger than guns and bullets. They are stronger as they make it possible to spread ideas and concepts that we can destroy and build the whole country. In 2010, the Government of Tunisia was expelled from the Jasmine Revolution, as people decided to talk to each other through social media and that country needed to be democratic. The censorship system did not extinguish these ideas, so the Tunisian government can not stop spreading these ideas.

Words have power. From Martin Luther King to Barack Obama, it is no doubt that powerful speakers break through barriers and change the world. But for the Baltimore Police (BPD), the speech could be a weapon that removes obstacles that prevent cops from attacking police suspects who are not armed. The policeman cursed the man to become aggressive. He spoke to the man, but the Ministry of Justice (DOJ) used BPD's own words to eliminate its serious misconduct and racial discrimination. They have found these until Freddy Gray, which is inappropriately handled and now a famous civil rights sign, comes to a serious crime that is seen daily on the street of Baltimore:

Our word is our weapon. There is a possibility that more words will be damaged than thrown stones. A sentence can consume our happiness. Otherwise, people will call us ugly. As someone says that we are fat, we go to the gym every day. These unnecessary words are like poison for ourselves. As society writers feel pressure, I think they have always used consumerism as an answer. Writing is a myth that makes us poor. It seems that we are saying that we choose to make ourselves a difficult life, because we want to create the world, create ideas and nurture customs. The problem is not that the writer is the idea of ​​the poor but that we can be rich in other areas that most ordinary people do not have.