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I have such a tremendous range of emotions watching this series. Honestly, there was times that it caused me so much personal disquietude that I thought about stopping the self inflicted torture. However, at the same time I recognized the issues being raised in this series are very important and very much a part of so many lives. There was times I was happy, times I was so sad, and times I cried. Regarding the panic attacks, I could identify to a much less severe extent. When my Korean immigrant wife was dying with dementia I too experienced for the first time those emotions as I struggled with how I was going to care for my wife knowing that there is no happy ending and what I could only imagine lay ahead for both of us. Honestly, what was my way through that period was our relationship with Jesus. We also learned that God has it all under control in His way and time. Nonetheless, this series brought up feelings and a past that I really didn't want to remember. But life isn't all rose petals and happy endings. Truly it is how we get through it all. Kudos to all the wonderful actresses and actors and all who make it happen behind the scene. Since I'm a guy I wanted to especially note three actresses. First, and the compelling reason for writing this review is Park Bo-young once again stellar role, but most importantly I am absolutely captivated by her lovely "half-moon" beautiful eyes. Her cheery character carried me through the tough episodes. Secondly, I fell in love with. Lee E Dam...gawd now she is "my type" as is commonly noted in Kseries. And lastly a hats off to Lee Jung eun who role both as the head nurse and dealing with her sisters issues did an outstanding job.

I happened across this documentary via a link in an EpochTV interview between Jan Jekeilek and Liz Collins. I have recently heard more reports that George Floyd's death was due to a drug overdose and not physical injury by Derek Chauvin. I decided to watch the documentary to augment my understanding of the death, riots, trial, and BLM/Antifa insurrection. This was an outstanding documentary that is professionally filmed and produced. Well worth the time to watch. What is even more coincidental is I was part of a local radio station monthly book club that discussed Douglas Murray's book The War on the West.

Douglas Murray discusses the miscarriage of justice in the Floyd trial in several areas of his book. Watching this documentary could not have been more timely. However, for my part of the book club conversation I chose to highlight what to me are key elements of both the book and what one of the officers in jail said regarding his attitude toward the injustice and life moving forward. First is what I will call an attitude of gratitude. This is a choice we all make as we journey through life. Are we going to be part of the victim culture, blame others for our misfortunes, not accept personal responsibility, and deal with the bowl of feces life sends each and every one of us at some time or the other. All these officers have been horribly wronged. I certainly hope they have the inner strength to live above the bowl of piping hot feces life has dealt them. Secondly, regarding the terrible times America is currently dealing with. The only life you really have control over is your own. How you live that live is your decision. We can chose to be individuals like the police chief, the mayor, the governor, Maxine Waters, the judge, the corrupt FBI members, the BLM/Antifa rioters, looters, and murderers. Or we can choose to stand for what is true and what is honest even when it is uncomfortable or immensely costly. There is a judgement day ahead when we all shall give an account for what the decisions we made. Choose wisely.