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William Shakespeare

Our society is, in a sense, a mixed society. Our things have not cut off their natural development, personal and impersonal situations are not completely separated, so often something happens half right and half wrong, part right and part wrong, one side is internal and the other side is external. Right and wrong collide in such a way that it makes you dizzy. From the referendum to many smaller events, these conflicts and complications are repeated. The closure of the monitoring center is one of the events that gives rise to all conflicting opinions. But it is here that “attitude” takes on its full meaning. Position is more meaningful in ambiguous and confused situations. A clear situation does not require much action in depth. In this situation of closing the watchdog, if the people of the pen have a position, it is for something farther and broader, for a set of eternal universal concepts that are broader than these events and do not stop: the concept of freedom, enlightenment, thought, etc. Basically, the pen is a kind of force, soft and indirect force, so now is the time to raise it against party bigotry and religious blasphemy.

Our society, like a tangled web of contradictions and complexities, is indeed a mixed society where right and wrong intertwine in such a way that it confounds the senses. Personal and impersonal situations blend together, creating a muddled landscape where one side is internal while the other is external. From grand events like referendums to smaller conflicts, the clash of opposing viewpoints and beliefs is a constant drumbeat in the background of our lives. The closure of the monitoring center is just one example of a situation where differing opinions collide, creating a whirlwind of confusion and debate. It is in moments like these that the true meaning of "attitude" comes to light. In the face of ambiguity and strife, one's position and beliefs hold greater weight and significance. In the case of the closure of the monitoring center, those who wield the power of the written word find themselves at a crossroads. It is a time for them to take a stand for something greater than the immediate events unfolding before them. The concept of freedom, enlightenment, and critical thought becomes the rallying cry for those who see beyond the surface of the situation. The pen, a symbol of soft yet powerful influence, must now be wielded against the forces of intolerance and narrow-mindedness. Party politics and religious fanaticism must be met with the swift stroke of the pen, challenging their grip on society and asserting the importance of open-mindedness and acceptance. In a world where right and wrong are blurred, where conflicts and complexities abound, it is up to those with the ability to shape language and ideas to stand firm in their beliefs and champion a greater good. Through the power of the pen, we can navigate the murky waters of our mixed society and steer towards a future defined by tolerance, understanding, and unity. So let us pick up our pens, dear friends, and write a new chapter in the ongoing saga of human civilization.