? Justice may be late, but it will never be absent. Many people will use this sentence to praise those wrongs that have been corrected and rehabilitated, or to praise those who have won in the long-term struggle against criminals, or to comfort those who have suffered injustice but have not been compensated. But in my opinion, this "famous saying" is nonsense. First of all, I looked up the source of this sentence on the Internet, and Du Niang's first answer said that this is the famous saying of American Justice Hewitt. But unfortunately, I didn't find any information about this "Hunit", let alone whether I said this sentence. Looking around, I only found the following English sentence:

? I don't know if there is a mistake in translation or someone deliberately misrepresented it. In short, the sentence "Justice may be late, but it will never be absent" has never been said by a famous person. This sentence is simply a false proposition! ! I really can't think of any value in this sentence except satisfying some people's fantasies. Two refutations: first, "late justice" is by no means justice; Secondly, justice may also be absent. First of all, let's take a look at the original explanation of "belated justice":