rhetorical analysis of v's speech to London

Would you believe it if you read in the newspaper that a terrorist crime was committed in the United States for the benefit of the American people? Would you turn the other cheek and pretend as if nothing is happening around you? Knowing that your government wasnt the best, but you could go on pretending not to see it? Or would you be the one who opened your eyes to what was ACTUALLY going on around you? V[played by Hugo Weaving in the movie 'V for Vendetta'] saw this. He saw it happening right in front of the citizens of London. But did they listen? Would they finally see the reason behind V's "madness"?
In my opinion, the speech that was given to the people by V was attempting to tell them that they were being taken as fools and the government knew exactly what they were doing. It came down to V having to destroy the central criminal court[the Old Bailey]to get the peoples' attention. V was fighting a losing battle at the time. Trying to destroy the whole totalitarianist government. He first tells the people that he knows the government is ultimatly to blame. But, he also says that every person that allowed this to continue on was also to blame.
This speech was mostly a mixture of an evaluative and forensic argument. V even mentioned that "words offer means to meaning...and the enunciation of truth". That quote brings out the more forensic side of V's argument. But there is also a means to an end argument coming through to me in the speech when V tries to give reason behind the attacks. He explains that it has come to the point where this attack had to be done in order to solve the issue of London's government and regain the attention of the people. He is ultimately trying to open the eyes and minds of the people. For the evaluative side of this speech, he tells them "I know why you did it. I know you were afraid." He is telling him he truly understands why no one except himself really stepped up and tried to solve the issue. He understands that as humans, we normally are afraid to step up to fight for something when you think you're alone.
When it all comes down to it, the speech given by V was an eye opener not only for the people of London, it also opened my eyes and made me ask myself this question: would I stand up for something that was right, even if I was alone?Even if it meant going to great lengths to achieve justice? Would you?