America Is Plunging Into Kafka’s Nightmare

Posted by UncommonSense 11 years, 3 months ago to Culture
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I made the mistake today by reading this and watching the embedded videos during a break at work...had to get up from my desk & go walk around to get my mind off of it. It's a long post, but most compelling. The author asks some very good questions. Very scary.

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  • Posted by ObjectiveAnalyst 11 years, 3 months ago in reply to this comment.
    Ava, yes another sharp one. I watch something on TCM at least twice a week. Right now Adam's Rib is on... Spencer, Hepburn... Special effects are a poor substitute and the thrill is short lived.
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  • Posted by UncommonSense 11 years, 3 months ago in reply to this comment.
    Wow. I totally agree with your choices on actors & actresses & view. BTW, I my choice for most attractive actresses from that era is Ava Gardner. Smokin!

    Oddly, special effects can get boring. Just my opinion.
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  • Posted by ObjectiveAnalyst 11 years, 3 months ago in reply to this comment.
    Oh my! Yes the old movies are fantastic. I love old Bogey and Bacall, Spencer and Hepburn... the dialogue is so sophisticated and witty compared to the blather we are subjected to today. You are spot. The solution today seems to be overwhelm with special effects and titillation... I don't mind some of that but...
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  • Posted by UncommonSense 11 years, 3 months ago in reply to this comment.
    Your last sentence is so true. Unfortunately, the Globalists have it designed (emphasis added) that way for a purpose. The clips made me want to watch the whole flick...I'll be firing up the Amazon Prime on the ole PS3. Sidenote: I think the older movies ('40's - early '60's) were mostly better than today's lot. No fancy computer graphics to cover up bad script/lousy story back then.
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  • Posted by ObjectiveAnalyst 11 years, 3 months ago
    Hello UncommonSense,
    Indeed. It seems that history as it is apparently taught today is not being done in a way that people are able to connect the dots. What little they know seems to be just regurgitating data. If people cannot see how the past is impacting the present or how it will impact the future then we truly are destined to repeat the mistakes of the past...
    Regards,
    O.A.
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