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Conspiracies & Cover-ups
Fahrenheit 9/11
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<blockquote data-quote="StarLord" data-source="post: 11681" data-attributes="member: 44"><p><strong>Fahrenheit 9/11</strong></p><p></p><p>At first glance, Moore seems to be on the ball. However, there was a part in his first movie where he lied his way into Charleton Hestons' house and tried to make a fool out of Heston. Heston was gracious and you could see in the beginning that he expected something quite different from Moore than what was given. I felt sad for Heston, but I felt even more sad for Moore because it was obvious that hehad no respect for himself or other people.</p><p></p><p>Right or wrong, would you treat your father or granfather that way? It's obvious to see that Moore has absolutely no respect for other people, he comes off as being very selfserving to the point of rudeness way beyond the call of humanity. A pig in the real sense of the word.</p><p></p><p>When Moore decided to dedicate his time during an award show to make political statements regarding the shame Bush should feel, I lost what little respect I had for Moore. He reminds me of a wayward outcast on a mission, riding a broken down tricycle chasing shadows of windmills that have never appeared in the real world.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="StarLord, post: 11681, member: 44"] [b]Fahrenheit 9/11[/b] At first glance, Moore seems to be on the ball. However, there was a part in his first movie where he lied his way into Charleton Hestons' house and tried to make a fool out of Heston. Heston was gracious and you could see in the beginning that he expected something quite different from Moore than what was given. I felt sad for Heston, but I felt even more sad for Moore because it was obvious that hehad no respect for himself or other people. Right or wrong, would you treat your father or granfather that way? It's obvious to see that Moore has absolutely no respect for other people, he comes off as being very selfserving to the point of rudeness way beyond the call of humanity. A pig in the real sense of the word. When Moore decided to dedicate his time during an award show to make political statements regarding the shame Bush should feel, I lost what little respect I had for Moore. He reminds me of a wayward outcast on a mission, riding a broken down tricycle chasing shadows of windmills that have never appeared in the real world. [/QUOTE]
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