Tuesday, April 14, 2009
Lhasa, The People's Republic of Tibet
Today, I interviewed Nury Tevevaldi who lives in the most populated city, Lhasa, where the Social Democrats had just won the election. Nury seemed quiet and reluctant to answer my questions today, not quite sure why but I have a few ideas. Nury transported the infected for money. How could Nury do this? What about the moral side? Nury was only in it for the money, but how much will money be worth when you are at war with zombies. At that point all you care for is a place to be safe. Personally, from the information I learned from Nury, there really was no cure. The only thing the refugees had was hope. Hope for a cure that was not existing. I can't believe Nury could sleep at night after illegally transporting the infected across the borders. Nothing good at all comes out of this. Now, instead of the infection only being in China, it is now in Paris, because people were selfish and thought about themselves more than others. Would we even be in the state we are now if Nury hadn't helped spread the infection? Why are people so selfish? Die and save the world...
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4 comments:
What are you talking about? He obviously knows about a miracle cure in the west. Otherwise he would not have paused in the interview after being asked if he knew about a cure. I believe he knows about a cure in the west that he is protecting.
So, First is Nury a woman or man? Besides that, why would Nury have to protect the fact of there being a cure.I would think that Nury would want people to know about this cure because he would probably want the infection to stop. So I agree that there was no cure. Maybe, it was a sensitive moment. I also agree that it is just hope that there is a cure. But Nury wasnt traveling infected for money. Normal people were offering money to take them away from the out break. Some of them brought their infected family with them.
First I believe Nury was a man, and I think that Nury paused after being asked about the cure because it was an awkward moment. Nury probably had friends who used this lie and wasn't sure whether or not to exploit them. Contradictory to what you said, I think Nury wasn't too selfish because he never lied about the cure and he quit when it became too dangerous and risky.
Well, I agree with you to a certain extent. I think Nury transported people no matter what they had. If he said no, then some other shetou would say yes. Nury, yes earned money from his exploits, but still he did not want to hamper people's hopes of a "miracle cure." He transported people because they wanted to escape the panic but also people did not want to be caught by the Chinese government like the Paris couple. Finally, it was not like Nury did not tell people everything. He was very open but people just wanted to escape.
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