Yeah those mothers watching their kids go hungry, or the wives scared to watch their husbands go off to work in the fear that they may be abducted or shot by a sniper, yeah they deserve what they're getting. What jackass you are. You have demonstrated your complete ignorance of the complexity and diversity politics of the region, and you completely ignore the effects of outside political interference.
Next time you feel like opening your mouth about the Middle East go do some serious research, or just shut the hell up.
Yeah, it's typical for many of us 1st world residents to babble on and on how it's "their own fault and they deserve what they get" when not really knowing and understanding all the related issues.
For another example: Blaming an African who can't read so newer even has read (if even seen) a newspaper, who knows little more than surroundings of his/her village, has received zero education, has been hungry even before born (!!!) and simply lacks any possibility, or even knowledge, of how to change his conditions or moving to another place with different conditions for not "fixing his country". It's typical. Note: I'm not naming countries or specific areas, cultures, etc. so don't throw the "not all Africa..." - I'm talking of people who live the reality I described, so naturally they live where these realities exist.
Zombies appeared first in a 1929 novel "The Magic Island"...
Anyway, it is not far fetched - in fact I'd be surprised of opposite - that zombies have likely been used in symbolic/methaporical ways numerous times in popular culture. Quoting wikipedia:
"The zombie also appears as a metaphor in protest songs, symbolizing mindless adherence to authority, particularly in law enforcement and the armed forces. Well-known examples include Fela Kuti's 1976 album Zombie, and The Cranberries' 1994 single "Zombie"."
Just like Godzilla was not "just entertainment", neither are all Zombie stories.
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Yeah those mothers watching their kids go hungry, or the wives scared to watch their husbands go off to work in the fear that they may be abducted or shot by a sniper, yeah they deserve what they're getting. What jackass you are. You have demonstrated your complete ignorance of the complexity and diversity politics of the region, and you completely ignore the effects of outside political interference. Next time you feel like opening your mouth about the Middle East go do some serious research, or just shut the hell up.
Yeah, it's typical for many of us 1st world residents to babble on and on how it's "their own fault and they deserve what they get" when not really knowing and understanding all the related issues. For another example: Blaming an African who can't read so newer even has read (if even seen) a newspaper, who knows little more than surroundings of his/her village, has received zero education, has been hungry even before born (!!!) and simply lacks any possibility, or even knowledge, of how to change his conditions or moving to another place with different conditions for not "fixing his country". It's typical. Note: I'm not naming countries or specific areas, cultures, etc. so don't throw the "not all Africa..." - I'm talking of people who live the reality I described, so naturally they live where these realities exist.
Zombies appeared first in a 1929 novel "The Magic Island"... Anyway, it is not far fetched - in fact I'd be surprised of opposite - that zombies have likely been used in symbolic/methaporical ways numerous times in popular culture. Quoting wikipedia: "The zombie also appears as a metaphor in protest songs, symbolizing mindless adherence to authority, particularly in law enforcement and the armed forces. Well-known examples include Fela Kuti's 1976 album Zombie, and The Cranberries' 1994 single "Zombie"." Just like Godzilla was not "just entertainment", neither are all Zombie stories.
That famines, sir, are worse than Stalin.
Wow - in a dark and miserable way that's kinda cool...
Funny thing they claim better performance on Linux than on Windows, trollboy.