THE INTERVIEW: The reason why youve never seen, and will never - TopicsExpress



          

THE INTERVIEW: The reason why youve never seen, and will never see, a US movie production with a scene like this about a sitting US President, is simply because: You try to make it, you get a special visit from the Secret Service and you get a brand new room all to yourself for the rest of your life. Its a crime in the US to produce material of this nature about a sitting US President, unless its done in historical context (meaning past-tense). Yet we now have a situation where a US law (that we hold in quite high regard here) does not apply because the target of the film is a foreign dictator. (NOTE: What do you think the chances are that a similar movie pitch, but about Benjamin Netanyahu - בנימין נתניהו) makes it anywhere in Hollywood? Would our White House and Congress be defending our freedom of expression if this movie were about David Cameron instead? Or, perhaps, if this movie were made about Israel or Britain, would the movie itself be considered an act of terrorism? Yet here we are ... what would be a blasphemous crime of a movie (if made about someone else) has been followed by a cyber attack on the company responsible for making the movie, and the US Government places the blame squarely on the subject of the movie, even though the N Korea Government fully denies involved; and in fact has asked for a joint investigation ... and even goes so far as to accuse the accuser of perpetrating the act themselves, in order to place blame. And what have we got out of it? A raised ire of nationalism in the US ... a staunch line-in-the-sand attitude splayed across all US media about defending our freedom of speech, about not caving into terrorists (remember, N Korea has only been blamed for it, with no actual proof being made available), and about taking action in response to it. This is a false flag, through and through. Theres no reason why this movie shouldve been allowed to be made. It breaks our own laws, as well as the laws of common decency. All you have to do is put together something that pokes a stick, conjure up a response to it and then place the blame on whomever you poked with that stick. Then, just let the ball roll. Were likely looking at infrastructure level attacks in the US soon, and they wont be coming from N Korea, although blame will initially work in their direction. We will see Russia and Iran implicated either in collusion, or as agents provocateurs. https://youtube/watch?v=yE-nttZMKVE
Posted on: Sun, 21 Dec 2014 17:48:00 +0000

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