Tawana spoke in an unnatural tone: “The world needs to recognize not only the LGBTmunity and illegal immigrants but also many other minority groups. It’s simply not feasible for me to urge everyone to focus on all minority groups during a concert.”
“Absolutely.” Charlie Wade nodded, then posed a question to her: “You haven’t shown interest in illegal immigrants before, and I won’t hold that against you. Let’s focus on the present. Since you’re hosting a concert tonight, could you advocate for illegal immigrants during the event? Can you urge the states in the U.S. and even countries worldwide to improve theirws and provide better humanitarian support and protection for these individuals?” He continued without waiting for Tawana to respond.
“I’ve heard that many illegal immigrants in the U.S. are destitute and faced with exorbitant medical costs. Some seek medical attention only to receive bills in the thousands after a brief consultation. This is utterly inhumane! It’s shocking! In our country, the total cost for an early lung cancer surgery is just a few thousand dors. Yet, American doctors charge so much just to talk to illegal immigrants. Isn’t that outrageous? I believe you should call on the U.S. government to use taxpayer funds to swiftly provideplete humanitarian assistance to these illegal immigrants, which should include afortable living environment, adequate food, and freeprehensive healthcare. What are your thoughts?”
Tawana was left speechless.
First, she hadn’t anticipated Charlie Wade’s approach to be so cleverly challenging, and second, she was taken aback by the series of imaginative ims he had just made.<h3 style="background-color:DodgerBlue">
He wanted her to advocate for the U.S. government to use taxpayer money to support illegal immigrants? And they should be healthy and well-fed?
If she were to say that, would she ever be able to return to the U.S.? Wouldn’t that feel like she was taking food from the tes of all Americans to give to those illegal immigrants?
Even if it meant sacrificing herself, she simply couldn’t make such a statement that would inevitably draw disdain from the entire United States!
With this thought, Tawana was eager to conclude her conversation with Charlie Wade.<fnc0dc> This text is hosted at f?i?n?d?n?o?v?e?l?</fnc0dc>
At the very least, she wouldn’t release any video featuring him. That seemed better than being caught in such an aggressive and awkward exchange, right?
Clearing her throat awkwardly, she said, “Mr. Wade is indeed verypassionate, but I believe this matter should be left to the U.S. government. What I can do is encourage people not to discriminate against each other.”
Noticing his sweetheart was struggling against Charlie Wade, Tawana’s boyfriend Trevor quickly chimed in, “Mr. Wade, you ultimately didn’t answer Tawana’s question. The reason you raised the issue of illegal immigrants so forcefully might be to indirectly express that, deep down, you don’t support the LGBTmunity at all. Am I correct?”
When her boyfriend came to her defense and shifted the dynamic from passive to active, Tawana felt a wave of relief. She gazed at Trevor with affection, thinking, “This is my man. He can handle anything for me in critical moments!”
So, she turned to Charlie Wade, seizing the moment: “Mr. Wade, LGBT individuals face discrimination in many areas, so we must clearly show our support for them and fight for their equal rights. If none of us are willing to express our support like you, where will their future lead?”
At this point, Charlie Wade looked at Trevor and replied with a smile: “I’m not sure what your LGBT specifically stands for, but I can clearly tell you and Miss Tawana that I respect everyone’s sexual orientation. This is a personal choice and part of one’s private life. Since it is private, it’s not appropriate to discuss it constantly in public.”
As he spoke, he looked at Trevor and asked, “Do you prefer men or women?”
Trevor frowned and instinctively replied, “Of course, I like women!”
Charlie Wade chuckled and said, “You could like men too. That’s your freedom. If you genuinely prefer men, I respect that.”
“I really don’t like men…”
Trevor attempted to rify, but Charlie Wade interrupted, “You don’t need to exin to me; you can like men if that’s your preference. I just don’t think it’s appropriate to shout about it in public every day or encourage other men to do the same. After all, there are many children in public spaces, and their values can be easily influenced by young idols. In the past, rock bands and hippies in your West unted their drug use, and what was the oue? Over 100,000 people die each year in the U.S. from drug-rted issues!”
“If minors are swayed by your actions and make hasty decisions about their sexual orientation or even undergo irreversible gender reassignment surgeries, will you take responsibility for them? Clearly not!”
Therefore, sexual orientation is an adult topic. Whether you support it or not, it shouldn’t be a public discussion. Constantly bringing up these topics in public is irresponsible to society!”
“Moreover, you go beyond just open discussions, often inciting and provoking!”
Trevor waved his hands, stammering, “I didn’t… I didn’t…”
Charlie Wade responded coolly, “I’ve seen the news. You even encouraged some states to passws allowing minors to change their gender freely without guardian supervision. There are even special funds to cover their surgery costs. If that’s not instigation, what is?”
In a somewhat aggressive tone, Charlie Wade continued, “To me, your actions go beyond merely protecting sexual minorities; they seem aimed at producing them! You appear to want to artificially create more LGBT individuals to expand thismunity! What’s your true intention?”