- Jeff--
-
- Of course, it was to be expected, and the movie will
become refashioned into their weapon because they are the "underdog"
--so they would claim--and masters at the task and it will be used against
us. And surely a "hate crime" lawsuit will be forthcoming in
some fashion.
-
- But who of us non-Jews raised a fuss about such things
as the movie Independence Day? Or was it that the sly effects were so
subtle that most of us didn't notice?
-
- I enjoy the movie, having seen it about five times.
Let me recount my unofficial observations of blatant and obscure Jewish
swipes at non-Jews as presented in the Jewish bankrolled and produced movie.
-
- First, we have the super star hero, a smart Jewish boy
(in real life too) that literally saves the world. Then we have the smart
but old-fashioned Jewish dad of the boy. (Also Jewish?)
-
- We have the ex-fighter pilot, a good-old-boy American
drunk without a pot to piss in and some squalid kids that look like they
could easily be delinquents.
-
- Next, we have a black, current fighter pilot. Yeah,
he has made the grade, but oops! didn't make the cut for NASA. Could that
be because his black girl friend is an exotic dancer? She makes good money
she tells the President's dying wife--and she needs it because the father--also
black we must assume-of her child is missing in action already.
-
- Among several "value" scenes in the movie is
one that gets me every time. The father Jew settling down to pray with
others at Area 51 just as the alien ship comes into range. Some one comes
up to join in and blurts, "But I'm not Jewish." The wise old
father replies, "Nobody is perfect." And the implication is
in keeping with the character development is...?
-
- HH
|
