On a hot summer afternoon, there was a watermelon storm in a small supermarket in the town that made people laugh and cry. A young man and his girlfriend bought a large watermelon in the morning and happily nibbled half of it, but in the evening, the two decided not to eat the remaining half and asked for a return.
The guy confidently took half a watermelon and walked into the small supermarket, intending to return it as a matter of course. He said to the boss: "Boss, I only ate half of the watermelon I bought, and I really can't eat it, can you help me return it?" His tone was calm, as if he thought it was a natural thing to do, but he never expected that his boss's reaction would be so unexpected.
When the boss heard this, the expression on his face changed from doubt to helplessness: "You make it difficult for me to do this, how can I sell half a watermelon that you can't eat to others?" We're selling the whole thing here, and we can't get half of it back. His tone was firm, and his eyes revealed helplessness and impatience, as if this young man's request was a fantasy.
The conversation between the two quickly escalates into a verbal altercation, like a lively market in the town. The guy insisted on retreating, but the boss resolutely refused to retreat, arguing with each other, and finally it turned into an incredible scene - they actually fought!
The supermarket was suddenly in chaos, customers were talking, some were surprised, and some were emotional. For the sake of the rights and interests that he takes for granted, the guy does not hesitate to start a fist and kick contest with the boss, and this conflict seems to tell a fable about rights and dignity.
The scene was out of control for a while, and the situation was tense to the extreme, only to see the guy's girlfriend hurriedly stepped forward to grab the guy and hurriedly dragged him out of the supermarket. Although the guy was unwilling, he also understood that continuing to fight would only make the situation worse, so he could only leave through gritted teeth in anger. Left behind a place of melon peels and the chatter of the masses.
"You wait!" The young man's angry voice echoed in the distance, and he didn't seem to stop there, but the scene ended with the closing of the supermarket door.
This is the end of the video recording, but the end of this story is not as simple as that. It has provoked countless people to think: in modern society, how should the conflict between individual rights and business rules be reconciled? In the face of unreasonable circumstances, how can we protect our rights and interests? This is not just a dispute about watermelons, but also a profound discussion of the rights of ordinary people at the bottom of society.
Perhaps, what we should think about is not just who is right and who is wrong, but in ordinary life, behind every seemingly insignificant event, there may be deeper social problems and the exploration of human nature. Such a story may be what is really worth pondering.