Drunk driving! Saving lives! Is that illegal?!

 Drunk driving! Saving a life! Is it illegal?!

Saving a life is more meritorious than building a seven-story pagoda.

Saving a life is illegal, not saving a life is not illegal, how should we choose? If I drive drunk, I may not necessarily cause someone's death; if I don't drive drunk, I will definitely cause someone's death, what should I do?

A man drove drunk to save a friend who suffered a stroke, was fined 2,000 yuan, and had his driver's license suspended for six months. Drunk driving is definitely wrong, but there are extenuating circumstances, so I don't agree with the traffic police's handling of the situation, because it only focuses on the law, not on compassion.

It's not wrong for the law to be impartial, but isn't it too inhumane to be completely devoid of compassion? If this continues, who will dare to save lives? Are we supposed to just watch a patient die in front of us to avoid breaking the law?

The country now advocates humane law enforcement; the unity of reason, emotion, and law is the key. If there is only law and no compassion, people's hearts will only grow colder, and it will be extremely difficult to warm them up later. If this situation continues, the consequences will be unimaginable.

Another point is that this also tells us that when doing things, we shouldn't only focus on the results without asking about the underlying reasons. Results are important, but reasons cannot be ignored.

We cannot break the law, but we also cannot stand by and watch someone die. Therefore, I hope that law enforcement officers can achieve a balance between reason, emotion, and law when enforcing the law, acting in accordance with both the law and human compassion.

Special note:

The examples are from real cases, and the views expressed are only my personal opinion.