Showing posts with label power. Show all posts
Showing posts with label power. Show all posts

Saturday, January 23, 2010

The President's Finger

I think what critics of Obama don't understand is what is required of an American President. I suppose it is the thing that makes the President's hair turn white as soon as he takes office. It is being confronted with tremendous power.

WILL YOU PRESS THE BUTTON?!?! Will you destroy the only known life in the universe? If you can't understand that, then there's no point in going any further. Being President of the U.S. is not about "doing the right thing" or "helping the poor" or "addressing racism." It is about will you press the button and destroy EVERYTHING. That is the ONLY thing that needs to be clarified before any President will be allowed to continue breathing.

Every other political question, fact, issue must be understood that that is what faces the American President. Power. Real Power.

Several Presidents' have asked what happened with the JFK assassination as one of their first inquiries starting with JFK's successor LBJ (who is on tape laughing about the "official" story). However, such knowledge does not seem to be it either. What a President knows (state secrets) is not the ROLE that a President is supposed to play. HE IS THERE TO ENSURE THAT THE U.S. EMPIRE IS NOT ONLY READY BUT WILLING TO DESTROY EVERYTHING. Otherwise Rome cannot rule!


Monday, December 28, 2009

Renaissance

The Parisian society is run/ owned by a corporation called Avalon. The film opens with a talking billboard: "Don't grow old, stay beautiful, we care here at Avalon. We're on your side!"


"I like being beautiful. I like to stay fit. That's why I like Avalon. With Avalon, I know I'm beautiful. And I'm going to stay that way.
Announcer: Avalon. For a better world.
Billboard Woman: Health. Beauty. Longevity. Avalon. We're on your side. For life."


"A Parisian cop searches for a kidnapped scientist." Starring the voices of Daniel Craig, Catherine McCormack, Romola Garai, Ian Holm, Jonathan Pryce. Directed by Christian Volckman. FRA/LUX/GBR. 2006. 105 mins. Animated