Britain's classic sitcom "Here's Not Too Hot, Mama" is a series based on the daily routine of the literary and artistic soldier squads stationed in Burma during World War II. One of the scenes left me with

Britain's classic sitcom "Here's Not Too Hot, Mama" is a series based on the daily routine of the literary and artistic soldier squads stationed in Burma during World War II. One scene left a deep impression on me: two British officers of the squad found an antique in an Hindu temple and wanted to take it for themselves, and one officer questioned, Is this not stealing? Another officer said: "Normally yes, but taking it from an Indian is not called stealing". After dealing with the question of conscience, they paid a small favor fee to the Indian guide and took the antique with them. After taking it back and looking at it carefully, I found that it was a fake, or it was tricked by Brother Ashan [I want to be quiet] [laughing and crying] [laughing and crying] Which satirized britain's colonial history to the fullest. Taking something from the colonized people is not called stealing, this is the consensus of the British colonists.