The people are angry In the end the rationale behind the adherence of people to commit extrajudicial killings or rather their own act on judgement may be attributed to, or similar to, the pursuit of the law and order of the Furies. Similar to Furies, the killings are done because the people believe punishment needs to befall the people who are drug addicts and drug pushers, because they have cause great evil to their families, the families of others and the nation in general. In their choice to punish these people, they are not entirely evil, they are in a position that they are only enacting justice; those who have done evil shall be punished. They have believed that this is the law and order that needs to be enacted upon in order for the
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This attribute of the Furies may be a paradigm to the anger that leads people to commit these killings and the loss of humanity that occurs in the act. There is a sense of unpeacefullness in the trend even though it is done in order to reach a certain peace. This may as well be peace for the sake of the community or a personal peace of a person hat has lost something. Regardless, whether the person is killed, the one to kill, or among those who simply watch, all are victims to a deformity in humanity in the increasing amount of deaths just to attain a certain law and order.
The testament The Furies are not evil. In fact, if I were to be asked I would say that they represent the better good part between bad and good. Yet there is value in their representation, as the world cannot simply be good and bad, and justice cannot be represented to an absolute law. Law can be simple as it stipulates, but justice can ever so gray.
The reason why the Furies were held back by Apollo from pursuing Orestes and the reason why there is a trend in extrajudicial killings is because the law is meant to be broken and justice will never be fair. If not all will end up dead, much like how no one will be left if Orestes would have died and the cycle of the family curse would have continued. The Furies are a testament to how difficult it is to be the absolute just and how difficult it is to follow laws, even for those who make
This attribute of the Furies may be a paradigm to the anger that leads people to commit these killings and the loss of humanity that occurs in the act. There is a sense of unpeacefullness in the trend even though it is done in order to reach a certain peace. This may as well be peace for the sake of the community or a personal peace of a person hat has lost something. Regardless, whether the person is killed, the one to kill, or among those who simply watch, all are victims to a deformity in humanity in the increasing amount of deaths just to attain a certain law and order.
The testament The Furies are not evil. In fact, if I were to be asked I would say that they represent the better good part between bad and good. Yet there is value in their representation, as the world cannot simply be good and bad, and justice cannot be represented to an absolute law. Law can be simple as it stipulates, but justice can ever so gray.
The reason why the Furies were held back by Apollo from pursuing Orestes and the reason why there is a trend in extrajudicial killings is because the law is meant to be broken and justice will never be fair. If not all will end up dead, much like how no one will be left if Orestes would have died and the cycle of the family curse would have continued. The Furies are a testament to how difficult it is to be the absolute just and how difficult it is to follow laws, even for those who make