Someone shouted, "I want to be happy!" Someone shouted, "Yes,
I want to be happy!" Someone shouted, "I'm happy now!" Someone
prayed, shouting, "May this happiness continue on and on!" Someone
admonished, "Right now, there's a crisis, so that's insensitive."
Someone asked, "What do you mean?" Someone explained, "Right
now, there is war in the world! In such a situation, is it insensitive
to shout that we want to be happy?" Everyone fell silent. Someone
pleaded, "I want to be happy. If there's a war in some country, does
that mean I can't be happy? Is it wrong to wish for happiness?" Someone
said, "That may be true, but..." and fell silent. In the world,
there are people who want to be happy and those whose lives are so pressured
by war that they can't even think that far. When people advocate for world
peace, there are those who laugh and call them "hypocrites."
Even if others frown at that attitude, that person will continue to mock
them, calling them "hypocrites!" At such times, someone said,
"What if tomorrow a missile is shot into your house?" Someone
asked, "If a missile was shot into your house tomorrow, what would
you say?" Someone said, "Wishing for world peace is no different
from wanting to create a world where I can live safely and smile without
worrying about missiles being shot into my house until I die." Someone
said, "Let's stop world war!" Someone said, "Let's stop
world war!"
（マイクロソフト トランスレーター翻訳） |
