The Buddha sees all living beings with compassion.
Bodhisattva saves all sentient beings, but does not save them.
In Bangkok's political arena, Fan Yao, a Chinese upstart, emerged with iron-blooded tactics and was known as "Buddha-faced Yama". Political opponents maliciously spread rumors, claiming that he relied on shady magic to change his luck and was guilty of blood debt. In order to shatter the rumors, Fan Yao stepped into Bangkok's most famous old Buddhist amulet shop - Ten Thousand Buddhas Hall.
The owner of the store, Wu Yuxi, was born psychic and cursed. He seems cynical, but he can see the yin and yang and the human heart at a glance. He saw that Fan Yao was full of resentment and full of killings. He handed over an ordinary genuine card and asked for a price.
Three months later, the campaign entered a fever pitch. When Fan Yao opened the door of the Ten Thousand Buddhas Hall again, his eyes were bloodshot, and the hostility around him almost blew out the incense candles on the Buddhist niche.
Wu Yuxi looked at him and put away the cynicism on his face.
The person offering incense prays for peace, wealth, and marriage, while he kneels before the Buddha...
"Three sticks of incense, one for you, one for me, and one for our fate that is destined to go to hell."
Good, good, good