Tianjin Wedding Photography - Recently, a netizen named "Back and Forth" mixed plasma, donated by blood donors and still within its usable period, with water to water orchids as "fertilizer." He also took pictures and uploaded them to a forum, boasting that the fertilizer for his orchids was a "high-protein nutritional supplement." This action immediately drew widespread condemnation.
Plants share the same earth and sky as us, basking in sunlight and drawing nutrients from the soil. Whether they are precious or not, we would not judge based on the cost of the fertilizer. Their value is determined solely by their rarity and aesthetic appeal. A potted plant being watered with human plasma will surely shock and intrigue you as to what kind of rare plant requires such valuable plasma as nourishment. Indeed, if such a scene appeared in a suspenseful detective TV show, it wouldn't be surprising, but happening in real life, it's certainly alarming.
Firstly, whether this pot of orchids is valuable or not, I am reluctant to comment on. Just taking the fact that plasma was used to water the flowers, this act undeniably challenges the conscience of humanity outright, crossing the bottom line of human decency! Such an act that tramples on humanity and conscience is no different from cannibalism in primitive societies. We cannot say that the value of this pot of orchids doesn't match the "high-end nutrient" of plasma. In a society that prioritizes people, material values cannot be compared with human worth. That's why during disasters, we spare no expense to save lives. Life and humanity are sacred and must not be desecrated! Even if it were a priceless rare flower, so what? Money can buy many things, but never conscience and humanity!
Secondly, analyzing the poster's psychology, it's clear that such "bold" actions are merely to flaunt a pitiable distorted sense of vanity. Before posting, he must have thought that netizens would admire such extreme extravagance, satisfying his twisted and even perverted sense of vanity. However, he didn't expect that any act that disregards conscience will only invite disdain and contempt, even curses, from those with a sense of justice. To some extent, the poster's goal was achieved because the popularity of the post gave him a sense of vanity satisfaction, even though it was built on insults and scorn. The Tianjin door industry has even exposed his lowly and even shameless values completely.
Finally, let's talk about the questioned management practices. We cannot speculate how these plasma units were obtained, but the packaging in the pictures clearly shows that they were sourced from blood banks and were still within their expiration dates. There are strict legal regulations governing plasma management, so how did these valuable plasma units end up in private hands and be used to water plants? Was it due to profit motives or management negligence? We don't know. The country encourages blood donation, making it a heartwarming and obligatory act of kindness. But now, seeing one's good deed desecrated under such flawed management, how disheartening must it feel?
How much human conscience and morality has been eroded by watering flowers with plasma?