[debeguiled]

[YossariansRight]

(03-05-2018 10:05 PM)Mercenary Wrote:  

(03-05-2018 06:55 PM)RIslander Wrote:  

I fucking hate Forrest Gump. What a stupid ass movie.

I agree.
People were quoting Gump's lines in his retarded voice from that movie for years after that film came out.
It made everyone sound like a retard.

But of course...Hollywood loves glorifying the disabled & retards and promoting them as entertaining heroes and role models. Truth is, the real (((agenda))) is that they want everyone to be weak and disabled and be totally ok with it...like it's the "new normal".


Perfect examples of this:

(((They))) were pushing asperger & autism heros 30 to 40 years ago before anyone knew what the hell autism was.

The film "Being There" came out in 1979 starring (((Peter Sellers))) in his last role just before he died. It's about how an retard recluse who probably is an aspie/autist becomes president of the united states by pure accident.




^^^^^^^^^^
(This is a genuine poster from back then....notice the black and white creepy symbols at the bottom)





Then in 1988 they released Rain Man with Tom Cruise and Dustin Hoffman which was also about autistic "heroes" and immediately dumped 4 oscars on it.





Obvious agenda is obvious now....but they have been DECADES ahead of us for a long time now.
Hopefully we are quicker to spot this sort of shit nowadays.

Can someone tell me what the ending of “Being There” means?

Did Chance die?
Was he an angel?
Was the whole movie a dream?
Other hypothesis?

I have watched that movie maybe 5 times...and every time the ending blows my mind.

[Mercenary]

(03-06-2018 08:30 PM)YossariansRight Wrote:  

Can someone tell me what the ending of “Being There” means?

Did Chance die?
Was he an angel?
Was the whole movie a dream?
Other hypothesis?

I have watched that movie maybe 5 times...and every time the ending blows my mind.

The (((secret cabal))) of 6 very powerful and rich men at the funeral carrying the coffin of the 7th dead member, under the illuminati pyramid with the all seeing eye at the top, decide that they will put Chance as president of the USA. Indicating that these 6 men actually run the world and the president is whoever they pick, even if he is a confirmed retard.






These men are so good at leading & deceiving the world that they can even make you believe a retard has the same powers as Jesus...as indicated by Chance "walking on water"...which is accomplished with (((the usual illusions, trickery, deception, and lies))).





Here's the full video scene for those of you into illuminati porn:

Nowadays, when I re-watch this stuff I always feel dirty & unclean and like I immediately need another shower or bath.

[ed pluribus unum]

(03-06-2018 08:30 PM)YossariansRight Wrote:  

Can someone tell me what the ending of “Being There” means?

Did Chance die?
Was he an angel?
Was the whole movie a dream?
Other hypothesis?

I have watched that movie maybe 5 times...and every time the ending blows my mind.

I think it's supposed to be something along the lines of "he can walk on water because he never learned/doesn't know that he can't" or some similar kind of boomer/hippy sentiment.

If ever it comes on I only tune in to watch Peter Sellers cracking up in the bloopers during the closing credits.

[TooFineAPoint]

I like to watch

[YossariansRight]

(03-06-2018 09:27 PM)Mercenary Wrote:  

(03-06-2018 08:30 PM)YossariansRight Wrote:  

Can someone tell me what the ending of “Being There” means?

Did Chance die?
Was he an angel?
Was the whole movie a dream?
Other hypothesis?

I have watched that movie maybe 5 times...and every time the ending blows my mind.

The (((secret cabal))) of 6 very powerful and rich men at the funeral carrying the coffin of the 7th dead member, under the illuminati pyramid with the all seeing eye at the top, decide that they will put Chance as president of the USA. Indicating that these 6 men actually run the world and the president is whoever they pick, even if he is a confirmed retard.






These men are so good at leading & deceiving the world that they can even make you believe a retard has the same powers as Jesus...as indicated by Chance "walking on water"...which is accomplished with (((the usual illusions, trickery, deception, and lies))).





Here's the full video scene for those of you into illuminati porn:

Nowadays, when I re-watch this stuff I always feel dirty & unclean and like I immediately need another shower or bath.

WHOA! Yes.

[YossariansRight]

(03-06-2018 09:28 PM)ed pluribus unum Wrote:  

(03-06-2018 08:30 PM)YossariansRight Wrote:  

Can someone tell me what the ending of “Being There” means?

Did Chance die?
Was he an angel?
Was the whole movie a dream?
Other hypothesis?

I have watched that movie maybe 5 times...and every time the ending blows my mind.

I think it's supposed to be something along the lines of "he can walk on water because he never learned/doesn't know that he can't" or some similar kind of boomer/hippy sentiment.

If ever it comes on I only tune in to watch Peter Sellers cracking up in the bloopers during the closing credits.

I can see that too. Yep.

The bloopers are funny.

[CynicalContrarian]

(03-06-2018 08:35 AM)Belgrano Wrote:  

Here we go:

[url=https://twitter.com/realDonaldTrump/status/971013841395027968][/url]

Haven't laughed out loud as much as I laughed along with that to anything else in a long time.

[Handsome Creepy Eel]

(03-06-2018 08:35 AM)Belgrano Wrote:  

Here we go:

[url=https://twitter.com/realDonaldTrump/status/971013841395027968][/url]

A B S O L U T E L Y S A V A G E
B
S
O
L
U
T
E
L
Y
S
A
V
A
G
E

[Mortay]

Whatever happened to this Kimmel? He did quite the 180 from being a "chauvinist" and "misogynist" to a complete white knight faggot.

P.S. I forgot how red pilled this show was

[captain_shane]

(03-07-2018 10:36 AM)Mortay Wrote:  

Whatever happened to this Kimmel? He did quite the 180 from being a "chauvinist" and "misogynist" to a complete white knight faggot.

P.S. I forgot how red pilled this show was

(((Money)))

[debeguiled]

(03-06-2018 09:28 PM)ed pluribus unum Wrote:  

(03-06-2018 08:30 PM)YossariansRight Wrote:  

Can someone tell me what the ending of “Being There” means?

Did Chance die?
Was he an angel?
Was the whole movie a dream?
Other hypothesis?

I have watched that movie maybe 5 times...and every time the ending blows my mind.

I think it's supposed to be something along the lines of "he can walk on water because he never learned/doesn't know that he can't" or some similar kind of boomer/hippy sentiment.

If ever it comes on I only tune in to watch Peter Sellers cracking up in the bloopers during the closing credits.

This was the seventies, a time when everyone was tired of the Vietnam war, Watergate, college protests, violent lefties, the whole sixties shebang.

No one wanted to deal with grownup stuff, and there was a pretty serious retreat into nonseriousness: Disco. Pet Rocks. Streaking. Superficial pop psych.

Being there came out in '79, and it was only a year later that I saw a nostalgia shop open up in Berkeley for people in their twenties which had their favorite candies, lunch boxes with their favorite cartoons.

So it is no surprise that people wanted easy answers rather than hard questions, and the figure of Chauncey Gardener was perfect. Keep it simple. The wise fool. All we need is a retreat to childish simplicity.

One of the bestselling books at the time was a self help book called



It had such classic advice as:

Quote:

1. Share everything.
2. Play fair.
3. Don't hit people.
4. Put things back where you found them.
5. CLEAN UP YOUR OWN MESS.
6. Don't take things that aren't yours.
7. Say you're SORRY when you HURT somebody.
8. Wash your hands before you eat.
9. Flush.
10. Warm cookies and cold milk are good for you.
11. Live a balanced life - learn some and drink some and draw some and paint some and sing and dance and play and work everyday some.
12. Take a nap every afternoon.
13. When you go out into the world, watch out for traffic, hold hands, and stick together.
14. Be aware of wonder. Remember the little seed in the Stryrofoam cup: The roots go down and the plant goes up and nobody really knows how or why, but we are all like that.
15. Goldfish and hamster and white mice and even the little seed in the Styrofoam cup - they all die. So do we.
16. And then remember the Dick-and-Jane books and the first workd you learned - the biggest word of all - LOOK.”

Might be the inception of the safe space mentality.

I liked Being There. It was well acted, well written, and was a beautiful fable. It was fine without the "Maybe Jesus will come back as a moron" twist ending.

It also laid the groundwork for Forrest Gump, and this is unforgivable.

[YossariansRight]

(03-07-2018 11:41 AM)debeguiled Wrote:  

(03-06-2018 09:28 PM)ed pluribus unum Wrote:  

(03-06-2018 08:30 PM)YossariansRight Wrote:  

Can someone tell me what the ending of “Being There” means?

Did Chance die?
Was he an angel?
Was the whole movie a dream?
Other hypothesis?

I have watched that movie maybe 5 times...and every time the ending blows my mind.

I think it's supposed to be something along the lines of "he can walk on water because he never learned/doesn't know that he can't" or some similar kind of boomer/hippy sentiment.

If ever it comes on I only tune in to watch Peter Sellers cracking up in the bloopers during the closing credits.

This was the seventies, a time when everyone was tired of the Vietnam war, Watergate, college protests, violent lefties, the whole sixties shebang.

No one wanted to deal with grownup stuff, and there was a pretty serious retreat into nonseriousness: Disco. Pet Rocks. Streaking. Superficial pop psych.

Being there came out in '79, and it was only a year later that I saw a nostalgia shop open up in Berkeley for people in their twenties which had their favorite candies, lunch boxes with their favorite cartoons.

So it is no surprise that people wanted easy answers rather than hard questions, and the figure of Chauncey Gardener was perfect. Keep it simple. The wise fool. All we need is a retreat to childish simplicity.

One of the bestselling books at the time was a self help book called



It had such classic advice as:

Quote:

1. Share everything.
2. Play fair.
3. Don't hit people.
4. Put things back where you found them.
5. CLEAN UP YOUR OWN MESS.
6. Don't take things that aren't yours.
7. Say you're SORRY when you HURT somebody.
8. Wash your hands before you eat.
9. Flush.
10. Warm cookies and cold milk are good for you.
11. Live a balanced life - learn some and drink some and draw some and paint some and sing and dance and play and work everyday some.
12. Take a nap every afternoon.
13. When you go out into the world, watch out for traffic, hold hands, and stick together.
14. Be aware of wonder. Remember the little seed in the Stryrofoam cup: The roots go down and the plant goes up and nobody really knows how or why, but we are all like that.
15. Goldfish and hamster and white mice and even the little seed in the Styrofoam cup - they all die. So do we.
16. And then remember the Dick-and-Jane books and the first workd you learned - the biggest word of all - LOOK.”

Might be the inception of the safe space mentality.

I liked Being There. It was well acted, well written, and was a beautiful fable. It was fine without the "Maybe Jesus will come back as a moron" twist ending.

It also laid the groundwork for Forrest Gump, and this is unforgivable.

Well said! The infantilism started during that time for sure.

And yes, “Being There” was the template for “Forrest Gump”, much like another 70s classic, “Play Misty For Me” was the basis for “Fatal Attraction”.

[Dusty]

Dafuq



Also - Heartiste has had a huge influence on modern discourse.

[Chevy Woonsocket]

I always thought the ridiculousness of late 70's movies had less to do with childishness and more to do with the massive amounts of cocaine that everybody in the entertainment industry was snorting like crazy at the time.

From what I've read and seen, it was everywhere. Music, movies, TV, books, you name it. Everybody was high back then, and that's no exaggeration.

When I was little we got cable in the late 70's and I watched all the silly Hollywood movies that went straight to HBO back then. As a little boy I loved them, my parents hated them. Looking back now and knowing that most if not all of the people involved in those movies were geeked to the gills, it makes me laugh even harder.

[YossariansRight]

(03-07-2018 04:03 PM)Chevy Woonsocket Wrote:  

I always thought the ridiculousness of late 70's movies had less to do with childishness and more to do with the massive amounts of cocaine that everybody in the entertainment industry was snorting like crazy at the time.

From what I've read and seen, it was everywhere. Music, movies, TV, books, you name it. Everybody was high back then, and that's no exaggeration.

When I was little we got cable in the late 70's and I watched all the silly Hollywood movies that went straight to HBO back then. As a little boy I loved them, my parents hated them. Looking back now and knowing that most if not all of the people involved in those movies were geeked to the gills, it makes me laugh even harder.

Back when HBO was good. The 70s produced some of the best examples of American films...and tons of schlock too.

And 99.9% of it all was make with enough booger sugar to fill the Grand Canyon.

[questor70]

(03-07-2018 04:03 PM)Chevy Woonsocket Wrote:  

I always thought the ridiculousness of late 70's movies had less to do with childishness and more to do with the massive amounts of cocaine that everybody in the entertainment industry was snorting like crazy at the time.

The funny thing is for me, having been a kid in the late 70s and early 80s, is that the world seemed pretty damn safe back then. I felt pretty disconnected from Vietnam and Watergate and fear of nuclear war seemed wholly hypothetical. The whole Carter malaise period never felt real to me. Life seemed pretty damn carefree. That sense of America being a safe place and not having to consider larger issues lasted pretty much straight through to 911. It was only after 911 did the American way of life start to feel really vulnerable.

The funny thing is today that people seem just as fixated on gossip and cheap diversions...it's just that they're also bombarded with politics and hashtag campaigns 24/7.

Life was simpler when my only concern was seeing how long my roll of quarters would last at the arcade.

[CynicalContrarian]

Bill Burr on fire with this one.