Fahrenheit 11/9 movie plot
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Jorge 2022-04-09 09:01:09
C. Michael Moore has progressed and stood still. The ridicule during Trump’s election began, but the film’s concerns gradually diverged. Even if people often shout at Trump, it is obvious that they directly point to the long-term historical problems of the United States. Therefore, it is inevitable to repeat the "Columbine Campus Incident" such as the gun problem, but there is also the "Flint water pollution problem" in Moore's hometown. Water the governor's mansion. Starting from Trump, it is natural to discuss Republican issues, but even if the Democratic Party is in power, there are still problems (even Obama’s administration cannot avoid racial issues (BLM also originated at that time)), and finally the fear of "democracy" gradually turning to "dictatorship", Maybe everything is a dream but there are dreams everywhere. In addition, more fragmented presentations: teacher strikes in West Virginia (recalling the Red Scarf uprising in the 1920s), school shootings that did not stop happening (finally set here), Colin Kaepernick under one knee Kneeling (20 years BLM as symbol), Hawaii ballistic missile alert (representation of everyday fear).
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Abe 2022-04-08 09:01:13
The US emperor is cold... That episode of Hitler's picture of Trump's voice can be said to be very naughty... That episode of the water crisis was terrible
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Michael Moore: At 2:29 a.m. on 11/9/16, our new leader's image was projected onto the Empire State Building.
[an image of Trump is shown]
Michael Moore: How the fuck did this happen?
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Himself - Nuremberg Prosecutor: Taking babies away from their mother, and-and locking up one or the other and separating them because they did no harm to anybody. They just didn't comply with the stupid regulations. Well, that's a crime against humanity, in my judgment. The Statue of Liberty stands there. You know, "Send me your tired, your huddled masses yearning to breathe free. I lift my... my lamp beside the golden door!" Where? Where? Uh, we don't see that in this country, and it pains me. And, uh... that's the world in which we live. And, uh... we've gotta change it or perish.
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"Fahrenheit 119": See how Moore explained with facts: "How did we choose such a president?"
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financial monopoly capitalism
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America First: Michael Moore vs. Trump — Looking Back at Tycoon and Me 30 Years Ago from Fahrenheit 119
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Trump is the product of the problem, not the representative of the problem
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Politics is not far from our lives