Whatever floats your boat.Just saw it...
TW & Sideburns... want me to make an analogy?
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Whatever floats your boat.
From past experiences, you're NOT one of my favorite, most reliable nor preferred reviewers of stuff.
Sure, go ahead, it'll be good for a laugh after I've seen the movie.
Uh ... Charley Reese LRC article, anti-voting post, ring any bells for you at all? Seems like there was another one too.ROFL... don't think I've ever reviewed anything before
I'll wait to you've seen it?... cus nothin' has come to mind yet
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Uh ... Charley Reese LRC article, anti-voting post, ring any bells for you at all? Seems like there was another one too.![]()
Yeah, that movie is 100% propaganda - from legitimizing torture to encouraging trusting your life to "democracy" to financial regulation to rushed criminal trials to spying, etc, etc, etc.
Let me ask you something. Did you happen to notice how they made it painfully obvious that democracy made the wrong choice? I did. That told me that perhaps the writers did, in fact, know something about the pitfalls of democracy and mob rule.
I think that's more of a philosphical/allegorical notion and not a statement to be taken literally. In other words, it shouldn't be construed as a current statement like the "war on terror is going to have to be never-ending." The Joker and Batman represent two fundamentally opposing forces/ideas, both which exist in conflict in human nature and in every individual. That's my take on it anyway.Here's a question though: couldn't it be considered irresponsible by Batman not to kill the joker (which he doesen't) since he knows he will probably escape again and murder more innocents? The joker said something like: "we're destined to do this forever...."
It's unfortunate, because I read the Lew Rockwell review before I saw the movie. When I was in the theater I did kind of feel that Lew had been...grasping at straws, I guess you could say. The distinction to make is that Batman is a private citizen, and even though the gov't (Harvey Dent) is looked to as the protector of the city, the film shows that it can never hope to right all the wrongs, and we need private citizens--"Batmans"--to stay vigilant. Maybe. The huge problem is that most people probably won't see that distinction between the gov't and the private citizen. I don't think I would have seen it if I hadn't read Lew's article beforehand.
Though I did really like the two boats thing.![]()
And Conza, seriously dude, you need to slow down when you type or something. I can't process a post with that many smilies and ellipses and allcaps and all that nonsense right now.
No post I have ever made, has contained only all caps.
The smiley's / emoticons are used to connotate more easily, what words cannot convey over a non-personal medium such as the internet where you cannot see the other persons body language, tone of voice etc.
As for all the non-senseI can dumb it down if you want.
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I'm into like a 1/2 a bottle of rum right now so yeah....I'll get back to you later.
You are the man! Jeff Tucker rights some of the best articles. I loved is Wall-E one. (i probably should not have brought that up)
BTW. Who is your avatar?
Yeah but seriously.The picture looks oddly like George Clooney. That is kind of scary.
:o