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Charlotte 2022-04-05 08:01:01
"Fahrenheit 119": See how Moore explained with facts: "How did we choose such a president?"
If you think this is just a slapstick movie, you are wrong. Lao Chuan must be ridiculed in the film. After all, he said so many funny things in his mouth. How can we not cut them together for everyone to review, but what Michael Moore shows in this film is actually not aimed at this president. ,...
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Jacinthe 2022-04-05 08:01:01
financial monopoly capitalism
In the series of videos of Guoren Global University, Mr. Lu Qiyuan provided a lot of views on the development problems faced by the East, the West, China and the United States, and how to solve them. I don't have enough knowledge, so I couldn't understand it vividly when I read it and listened to...
Stephen Colbert
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Gayle 2022-04-05 09:01:08
Many of the materials in it are really new. The viewing of this documentary is still very strong, not boring at all. The audience laughed and sighed many times. It does not blindly say that Trump is the evil maker, but that the birth of Trump is a microcosm of the entire American problem. Trump is only a symptom, not the root cause. From low teacher wages, to the sewage problem of the black city of Flint in Detroit, to the murder of a greedy governor while Obama did nothing. Hillary defeated Sanders in primary. The estabilishment and progessive wing of the Democratic Party. cooperate democrat. Gun control issues. Analyse all the problems in American society today. Moore's side is still very humorous, so it's not boring. It's also painful to watch. In fact, many political problems can be solved by common sense. Once you take a position that is either left or right, either extreme left or extreme right, no matter what the position is, no matter what the essence of the problem is, it complicates the problem and cannot be solved.
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Lura 2022-04-21 09:03:52
A little extreme, a little general, but politics is so difficult
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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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Herself - Professor of History, NYU: He knows what he's doing. It's the same thing that authoritarians and fascists have done in the past. You need to make sure that when charges of corruption or other wrongdoing come forth, nobody believes the judiciary.
Donald Trump: [archive footage] We're the only country, essentially, that has judges.
Herself - Professor of History, NYU: The intelligence services.
Donald Trump: [archive footage] The corruption at the top of the FBI.
Herself - Professor of History, NYU: The press.
Donald Trump: [archive footage] Fake news.
Herself - Professor of History, NYU: You need to make sure that they are discredited.
Donald Trump: [archive footage] What you're seeing and what you're reading is not what's happening.
Herself - Professor of History, NYU: People believe him, and this is, of course, puzzling to many of his critics, but if the strongman, the authoritarian, has done his job, he has bonded people to him a long time ago. Trump was doing that with his rallies and his loyalty oaths.
Donald Trump: [archive footage] Should we do the pledge? Raise your right hand. Do you pledge that on Tuesday, you will go...
[footage of another rally]
Donald Trump: ...to vote for Donald Trump tomorrow? Raise that hand.
[his supporters cheer]
Donald Trump: I love you! I love you!
Herself - Professor of History, NYU: People don't care if he's lying. They believe in him, and that's more important than believing the truth.
