tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6612563867390490775.post798225681776763615..comments2024-03-01T06:30:22.313+00:00Comments on Jourdemayne: Grow Up, or DieUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6612563867390490775.post-204271909838501212009-10-11T22:42:02.363+01:002009-10-11T22:42:02.363+01:00Watched this today for the first time, spurred by ...Watched this today for the first time, spurred by the strength of this blog entry! A few of things occurred to me when I watched this. <br /><br />I think it is a relatively new notion that we are able to sit back and pick apart our beliefs so well. Never before have we been able to communicate with others our notions, and science wasn’t there to shine a light so brightly.<br /><br />It seemed also that a loooot of those interviewed would have done better to just say they believed but didn’t know why. By pursuing the line of questioning they were slowly picked apart and frankly they hadn’t thought enough about it to stand up to logic. <br /><br />The one thing that stuck with me was…A fucking THEME PARK? With staged violence? Really? <br />How about a Universal studios live show of scenes from Schindlers List, complete with greyscale sets and costumes except for one little girl running along in a scarlet greatcoat, illuminated by muzzle flashes? If enough time has passed that it isn’t considered to be in poor taste, then why not?<br /><br />Lastly, I could see straight away that the guys’ hair was going to catch on those candles. He was clearly not used to needing to be alert. I’m amazed that his near demise was caught on camera. He seemed the type to leave the gas on or poke the toaster with a fork to fish out the other half of his pop-tart.Stuart Brayhttp://www.learnprostheticmakeup.com/noreply@blogger.com