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" ... Beijing's concern is not social unrest itself; that is a common phenomenon, and in a country where there is no other legal outlet to express frustration or disagreement, a certain number of protests can serve as a relief valve. The bigger concern is social instability that crosses regional and socio-economic barriers. Hundreds of disconnected protests can each be dealt with as local incidents, and although a few may strain local security forces, they are for the most part manageable. But protest movements with a central coordination, spreading across regions and preaching about goals that do not support the sacredness of the Party, become a more acute threat to the Party. ... "
" ... In Hawaii, native Hawaiians clashed with scientists, non-natives, bystanders and each other over the issue of sacredness, spirituality, economy, science and malama, the Hawaiian word for preservation and protection of land. ... "
" ... It is important to maintain and protect the sacredness of the live experience. That does not necessarily mean it remains the same. This is the time for us to rethink what that physical experience will look like in the future. It is a period of experimentation and we all should be ready to try new things, be open to new ways of working and at times fail. Failure is part of the innovation process and must be embraced. ... "
" ... Subverting sacredness, corrupting innocence, and making safe spaces dangerous are key elements of horror, scaring audiences through transforming what makes us feel safe and using it to make us feel vulnerable. This is the main reason why home-invasion horror and thriller films are so effective. When we see The Strangers, Funny Games, You’re Next, or Hush, it heightens scares both because the characters are trapped with the danger and because we identify with them from our own fears that where we feel most safe—our homes—may be far more dangerous than we imagine. ... "