In this special period, the new crown epidemic has brought us countless changes. Some people can't attend the wedding because of the epidemic, so they can only watch their sister become a bride instead of themselves in front of the screen; Some people missed witnessing the birth of their wives because of the epidemic, and they could only watch the arrival of their newborns in front of the screen; There are even people who are unable to attend the funerals of their loved ones due to the epidemic and can only bear the grief alone.
Who wants to face the risk alone if it's not the pressures of life and responsibility?
There will inevitably be regrets in life, but some misses may be regrets for a lifetime. Although it is regrettable to miss out, peace is true happiness. However, the long-term fight against the epidemic has made many of us a little impetuous, and even a little emotional, especially when we see some cadres playing the sad card during the epidemic, and our hearts are mixed.
For example, a secretary of the Zhengzhou community choked up at the epidemic prevention and control conference because he missed his daughter's ** ceremony. Life is long, we go through a lot of rituals, compared to weddings and funerals, ** ceremonies do not seem to be that important.
Therefore, many people do not fully understand the emotional card played by Secretary Liu. Xia Kedao, a new brand column of the people's ** that focuses on current affairs and political commentary, made a pertinent comment on this matter, pointing out that the press conference is a place to address public concerns, unite people's hearts, and increase trust, not a personal interview.
In the information age, the joys and sorrows of human beings are highly correlated. The day when I just saw a positive close delivery man on the front foot, I sighed that it is not easy for every ordinary person who struggles to make a living in the epidemic, and on the back foot, I saw a secretary crying because he missed his daughter's ** ceremony.
The comments on Xia Ke Island are sharp and in place, which makes people cry out for joy, but one of the sentences "why not eat minced meat" has aroused people's curiosity. What is the allusion behind this idiom?
This has to mention the second emperor of the Western Jin Dynasty - Sima Zhen. This emperor looked a little silly in the troubled times of the Three Kingdoms, and it was his family, the Sima family, who finally won the world.
Sima Yi was a thoughtful old fox who survived many Cao Wei emperors, and finally completed the grand cause of the Sima family and laid a foundation for future generations.
Sima Yan stood on the shoulders of his father Sima Zhao and went further, and directly became the founding emperor of the Western Jin Dynasty. He emulated Cao Cao's strategy of coercing the Son of Heaven to order the princes, but unexpectedly, he became the first person among Cao Cao's descendants to end up like Emperor Xian of Han.
Although Sima Yan did not fulfill his father's dream of becoming emperor Sima Zhao, he couldn't wait to become emperor on behalf of Wei and establish the Jin Dynasty a few months after Sima Zhao's death.
Sima Yan, with his great talent and strategy, made great efforts in the early period of his reign, reformed politics, revitalized the economy, and created the first prosperous era after the turbulent times of the Three Kingdoms: the rule of Taikang. In addition, he also launched the war to destroy Wu and officially completed the unification of the north and south of the country.
However, in the later period of his reign, Sima Yan began to be arrogant and lascivious, did not care about political affairs, and wantonly divided the kings, which laid the foundation for the later rebellion of the eight kings.
What is incomprehensible is that he actually has twenty-six sons, but on the issue of ** people, after repeated selection, he chose a mentally low and stupid Sima Zhen.
Sima Zhen is the second son of Sima Yan, and the eldest son Sima Liang died early when he was two years old, making Sima Zhen his son-in-law. Although Sima Yan is known for his wisdom, even if Sima Zhen is his son-in-law, he still has the power to depose him, why didn't he do this, but chose Sima Zhen?
The shrewd Jia Nanfeng Sima Yan found that his intelligence was lower than ordinary people when Sima Zhen was very young, and he was very worried about this, afraid that he would lose the country, so he had a plan to change the crown prince.
This made Sima Yan's favorite concubine and Sima Zhen's mother Yang Yan very worried. Don't underestimate this Queen Yang, she is smart and virtuous, naturally beautiful, and good at calligraphy, which can be described as both talented and beautiful, and is deeply favored by Sima Yan.
Sima Zhen is her biological son, and although he is intellectually deficient, she still firmly hopes that Sima Yan will make him the crown prince, because she understands the truth that a mother is more expensive than a child.
Finally, under the influence of Empress Yang, Sima Yan made Sima Zhen the crown prince when he was nine years old. Five years later, Jia Nanfeng, the culprit who caused the Eight Kings Rebellion, was made the crown princess.
Jia Nanfeng is very smart, she is well aware of her husband's intellectual deficiencies, and in order to protect his status as the crown prince, she uses various means to join forces with Empress Yang. Once, Sima Yan decided to test this son, so he came up with some questions, and Jia Nanfeng immediately found several knowledgeable old gentlemen to help Sima Cheng answer in the room.
After Sima Yan saw it, he mistakenly thought that Sima Zhen's intelligence had returned to normal, so he no longer had doubts about him.
He didn't expect that all this was just an illusion, and the country he had worked hard to manage finally fell into the hands of Sima Zhen. However, Sima Zhen, who became the emperor, did not have the ability to handle government affairs, and even made many jokes, the most well-known of which is the story of "why not eat minced meat".
The story reflects the hardships of the ancient people, who, unlike modern times, were unable to pump water or maintain their crops, and were completely dependent on the weather. Although Sima Zhen was the emperor, he was ignorant of the people's suffering, which made him appear stupid and ignorant of political affairs.
Why don't you eat minced meat? "Minced meat" here refers to boiling meat into a paste, similar to today's porridge. Sima Zhen's words seem to imply his indifference and indifference to the plight of the people.
It's unbelievable, this sentence can make people instantly confused and irrefutable. If you can't eat food, why don't you eat meat? Aren't they all full? However, this kind of thinking is too naïve, and Sima Zhen's way of thinking can really be called a silly Nth power.
When the people can't even eat enough food, what about going to find meat? It reminds me of the noble princess in Rousseau's Confessions, who, knowing that the peasants could not eat bread, suggested that they eat Brio (a cream cake often eaten by the aristocracy).
It's amazing that ignorant people know no borders and can be all around us. When we were worried about the next meal, worried about the next month's mortgage, and worried about the next year's book expenses, a certain secretary complained to the people that he could not attend his daughter's ceremony.
Some people commented under the pressure of life that they couldn't even afford to eat, but they were also blamed for not eating bird's nest on time. Isn't this the modern version of "why not eat minced meat"?
In the case of poverty, of course, we also want to eat meat and bird's nest, but in real life, these luxuries are out of reach for many people. This phenomenon can't help but remind us of the story in the Book of Jin, which makes people think deeply.