TwelveOhOne
01-19-2015, 01:26 PM
In 2004, the 1994 Assault Weapons Ban was due to sunset. So, they enlisted John Cusack, Dustin Hoffman, Gene Hackman, Jennifer Beals, Jeremy Piven, and Rachel Weisz (whose character was named Marlee and acted a bit odd, like the Marlee character in Fight Club), among others, to make a thriller movie about suing gun manufacturers and winning.
It wasn't a direct assault (heh) on the sunset; they didn't mention that law at all. But they did use the term “assault” in reference to the handguns that were being used, and said “36-bullet clip” (which should be magazine), as well as delivering a $111 million verdict (I noticed a flaw, the radio at the end said “$110 million verdict” – that was the general damages, specific added another $1 million).
I like the ability to see through these things, which I gained from participating at the Daily Paul over the past few years. Moving forward it will hopefully not take me 12 years to see what they were intending. These days it's only taking a few days – the Charlie Hebdo office was owned by the Rothschilds, and even though people may have died, it was a theatrical production.
If I knew I worked for a business that the Rothschilds owned, I'd quit. Unfortunately, I believe their ownership is hidden in a maze of twisty little passages, all alike (a reference to the game (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colossal_Cave_Adventure) that Zork was based on).
It wasn't a direct assault (heh) on the sunset; they didn't mention that law at all. But they did use the term “assault” in reference to the handguns that were being used, and said “36-bullet clip” (which should be magazine), as well as delivering a $111 million verdict (I noticed a flaw, the radio at the end said “$110 million verdict” – that was the general damages, specific added another $1 million).
I like the ability to see through these things, which I gained from participating at the Daily Paul over the past few years. Moving forward it will hopefully not take me 12 years to see what they were intending. These days it's only taking a few days – the Charlie Hebdo office was owned by the Rothschilds, and even though people may have died, it was a theatrical production.
If I knew I worked for a business that the Rothschilds owned, I'd quit. Unfortunately, I believe their ownership is hidden in a maze of twisty little passages, all alike (a reference to the game (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colossal_Cave_Adventure) that Zork was based on).