"In 'The Great Ming Dynasty 1566,' Hu Butang delivers a heart-wrenching performance as he bitterly and sorrowfully sighs.
What does he sigh about?
'You have me in you, and I have you in me; the world's affairs go awry right here.'
When we taste this kind of critique that carries definitive implications, we cannot overlook the standpoint of the person who proposes it.
Hu Butang's position is rooted in the welfare of the Great Ming, which is why he detests the notion of 'you have me in you.'
However, returning to the situation of 'you have me in you, and I have you in me,' from the fact that it can become a significant problem, we deduce its effectiveness in practice.
Because it's effective, people repeat it, adhere to it, and promote it.
