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Ricechex.
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April 17, 2009 at 9:40 AM #383445April 17, 2009 at 9:40 AM #382812
afx114
ParticipantI can’t wait to see what he does with Ron Paul in his new movie:
I was expecting an interview on Austrian economics. So, that didn’t turn out that way. But, by the time he started pulling his pants down, I … What in (inaudible) is going on here? I ran out of the room.
April 17, 2009 at 9:40 AM #383081ParticipantI can’t wait to see what he does with Ron Paul in his new movie:
I was expecting an interview on Austrian economics. So, that didn’t turn out that way. But, by the time he started pulling his pants down, I … What in (inaudible) is going on here? I ran out of the room.
April 17, 2009 at 9:40 AM #383272ParticipantI can’t wait to see what he does with Ron Paul in his new movie:
I was expecting an interview on Austrian economics. So, that didn’t turn out that way. But, by the time he started pulling his pants down, I … What in (inaudible) is going on here? I ran out of the room.
April 17, 2009 at 9:40 AM #383320ParticipantI can’t wait to see what he does with Ron Paul in his new movie:
I was expecting an interview on Austrian economics. So, that didn’t turn out that way. But, by the time he started pulling his pants down, I … What in (inaudible) is going on here? I ran out of the room.
April 17, 2009 at 9:40 AM #383450ParticipantI can’t wait to see what he does with Ron Paul in his new movie:
I was expecting an interview on Austrian economics. So, that didn’t turn out that way. But, by the time he started pulling his pants down, I … What in (inaudible) is going on here? I ran out of the room.
April 17, 2009 at 9:41 AM #382817Participant[quote=AN]And that’s what you call double standard. [/quote]
No, that’s what you call taking a weapon that is used against you and diluting it to the point that it’s no longer a weapon.
April 17, 2009 at 9:41 AM #383086Participant[quote=AN]And that’s what you call double standard. [/quote]
No, that’s what you call taking a weapon that is used against you and diluting it to the point that it’s no longer a weapon.
April 17, 2009 at 9:41 AM #383277Participant[quote=AN]And that’s what you call double standard. [/quote]
No, that’s what you call taking a weapon that is used against you and diluting it to the point that it’s no longer a weapon.
April 17, 2009 at 9:41 AM #383324Participant[quote=AN]And that’s what you call double standard. [/quote]
No, that’s what you call taking a weapon that is used against you and diluting it to the point that it’s no longer a weapon.
April 17, 2009 at 9:41 AM #383455Participant[quote=AN]And that’s what you call double standard. [/quote]
No, that’s what you call taking a weapon that is used against you and diluting it to the point that it’s no longer a weapon.
April 17, 2009 at 9:44 AM #382822blahblahblah
ParticipantYeah, all of Borat’s bizarre suspicions about Jewish people and Gypsies are actual beliefs held by people at different times in history. By putting on his “Borat” character he is able to throw these in our face and force us to confront our own prejudices. It is actually a quite subtle and clever technique although at first glance it seems horribly offensive. We feel uncomfortable yet we laugh and then we realize that we’re laughing at ourselves. Who hasn’t been afraid of different people or been suspicious of them at one time or another? The jokes in Borat are all on us, the viewers…
April 17, 2009 at 9:44 AM #383091ParticipantYeah, all of Borat’s bizarre suspicions about Jewish people and Gypsies are actual beliefs held by people at different times in history. By putting on his “Borat” character he is able to throw these in our face and force us to confront our own prejudices. It is actually a quite subtle and clever technique although at first glance it seems horribly offensive. We feel uncomfortable yet we laugh and then we realize that we’re laughing at ourselves. Who hasn’t been afraid of different people or been suspicious of them at one time or another? The jokes in Borat are all on us, the viewers…
April 17, 2009 at 9:44 AM #383281ParticipantYeah, all of Borat’s bizarre suspicions about Jewish people and Gypsies are actual beliefs held by people at different times in history. By putting on his “Borat” character he is able to throw these in our face and force us to confront our own prejudices. It is actually a quite subtle and clever technique although at first glance it seems horribly offensive. We feel uncomfortable yet we laugh and then we realize that we’re laughing at ourselves. Who hasn’t been afraid of different people or been suspicious of them at one time or another? The jokes in Borat are all on us, the viewers…
April 17, 2009 at 9:44 AM #383329ParticipantYeah, all of Borat’s bizarre suspicions about Jewish people and Gypsies are actual beliefs held by people at different times in history. By putting on his “Borat” character he is able to throw these in our face and force us to confront our own prejudices. It is actually a quite subtle and clever technique although at first glance it seems horribly offensive. We feel uncomfortable yet we laugh and then we realize that we’re laughing at ourselves. Who hasn’t been afraid of different people or been suspicious of them at one time or another? The jokes in Borat are all on us, the viewers…
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