jié fú lǐ · ài pō sī tǎn杰弗里·爱泼斯坦yǔ与rén lèi人类fā zhǎn发展de的wēi jī危机：wèi shén me为什么chǒu wén丑闻bú shì不是zhēn zhèng真正de的wèn tí问题
I watched a TV show where two actresses asked the audience to choose a man.
One was an ordinary bank clerk, friendly and fond of playing football; the other was well-dressed, claimed to be wealthy, and connected to the mafia.
Later, many women almost all chose the 'mafia' man, and everyone laughed happily.
But this makes one think: we say we value kindness and honesty, yet when making choices, we are often attracted by 'power and influence.'
Jeffrey Epstein engaged in child sex trafficking for many years; the media often only cared about who was connected to him, ignoring the bigger problem: power allows people to escape punishment, and morality collapses.
The American Catholic Church also had priests who abused children for a long time, and the institution covered it up.
Many women around the world experience violence in their lifetime; this is not just a few bad people, but a long-standing structural problem in society.
Having knowledge is not enough; inner growth and correct values are also needed.
Real change starts with small daily choices: are we willing to support honest people?
In Minnesota, some people help neighbors facing immigration enforcement by providing food and looking out for each other.
These acts are not famous but make people safer and more dignified.
This is the hope for human development.