A Cahya Legawa's Les pèlerins au-dessus des nuages

Tonight I found a clip from someone on Medibear. The nightmare that we run from, the desperate wall that we avoid in all cost – something that we call “resistance” not to us, but against our weapons.

In war, there is nothing more frightening than an enemy that we can win again, but we failed since they outsmarted us.

“This goes to the lady who complains because I don’t prescribe antibiotics for her child sick with the flu. To the patient who throws a tantrum because his throat hurts and wants me to leave him azithromycin. To people who take amoxicillin for a headache. For those who insist that for fever, the best is benzetacil, because it heals all infections and kills all “bugs”. This goes to the friend who only took half the treatment because he wanted to drink at the end of the week and because his bacteria adapt, they are adapting to all kinds of antibiotics, and all because of the blessed culture of saying “this doctor knows nothing, with antibiotics, I heal faster”. With you ladies and gentlemen, a bacteria resistant to all antibiotics.. #Medibear

Is there a hope for us?

We are not hopeless, but if we keep ignorant, than yes, desperation will come to us without invitation at all.

Commenting 101: “Be kind, and respect each other” // Bersikaplah baik, dan saling menghormati (Indonesian) // Soyez gentils et respectez-vous les uns les autres (French) // Sean amables y respétense mutuamente (Spanish) // 待人友善,互相尊重 (Chinese) // كونوا لطفاء واحترموا بعضكم البعض (Arabic) // Будьте добры и уважайте друг друга (Russian) // Seid freundlich und respektiert einander (German) // 親切にし、お互いを尊重し合いましょう (Japanese) // दयालु बनें, और एक दूसरे का सम्मान करें (Hindi) // Siate gentili e rispettatevi a vicenda (Italian)