Looks like a role for Christian Bale.
Ashyr
joined 2 years ago
While it doesn't deal with the tensions between the KPD and fascists, I would consider, "They Thought They Were Free" to be mandatory reading on the rise of fascism in Germany.
Really depends what you mean by unbiased. Almost all history is interpretive.
Because it’s him or Trump and Trump is demonstrably worse.
This article itself is deeply disingenuous calling Biden a tiny bit better on queer rights or the environment.
They’re not even in the same ballpark. Trump is a disaster for the environment, for reproductive rights, for minorities, and for the Middle East.
I would give anything for an alternative to Biden that wasn’t Trump, but pretending that voting against Biden would somehow be better for Palestine is insane.
But Lord of the rings is a modern movie?
Primary vote is when you vote your conscience, general is when you hold your nose and do what needs to be done.
This is a good time to make your voice heard and pressure the current administration.
Both sides, amirite
Proper Christians will accept you regardless of your beliefs and won't pressure you to change your perspective.
I'm glad you had such a positive interaction and wish you and your family the best.
Where's the rock? I want to see it.
In all seriousness, how do you survive in an economy like that?
I don't get the Kirby lore reference at all. Is it actually that deep?
view more: next ›
I think that’s a terrific argument and it is always wise to contextualize it in history.
We have absolutely been binging which certainly gives it a different feel, but I would argue even as a standalone episode it was poorly written if superbly performed.
There are ideas that could have been played with in a way that respects the setting. Perhaps another computer attempting to join Starfleet, but it looks like a box rather than a person and asks Data to argue its personhood.
I don’t know. I’m not a writer and I’m just spitting an idea off the top of my head, but I think there’s a place for internal consistency within a narrative regardless of when it was written.