by steve vegas » Mon May 08, 2006 9:41 pm
<!--EZCODE QUOTE START--><blockquote><strong><em>Quote:</em></strong><hr>I fail to see why that's indicative of anything. Methinks too many RI regulars are caught in a blinkered world in which everything is filtered through a smeary conspiratorial lens.<hr></blockquote><!--EZCODE QUOTE END--><br>It's only significant in the context of FourthBase's supposition that something more than meets the eye is going on in this insipid movie. Given the background of the writers and many of the memes used throughout, I'm inclined to agree. When viewing the movie from a "conspiracy" or "hidden message" perspective the girl's admission that she "had lots of imaginary friends that spoke different languages" could be indicative of something a little spooky and sinister. When viewed from the perspective of a couch potato it's just some more boring words between episodes of sexual stimulus or infantile attempts at humor. <br><br>This movie needn't have been set in DC, it could have been New York, LA, Chicago, anywhere, and it didn't have to highlight so many forms of deviance and tie them to a political family. I suppose our culture is so sick that things like bondage, predatory sexual practices, and permissive/oblivious attitudes are commonplace, and even "funny" but this was no "Porky's". The theme was far more twisted than the usual titties n' beer spectacle. <br><br>I was really just watching for any signs that might support FourthBase's argument, and that was what really jumped out to me.<br><br>MEthinks some RI regulars are basically not interested in conspiracy at all and only hang around to debunk. I'm all for critical thinking, but perhaps snopes or skepdicks or even quackwatch would be more suitable for some ;-) <p></p><i></i>