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Sadly some people, and I am not saying xxxxxxx is one of them, have done hanus attacks onto other people ...
Phew!
At first, I scanned that quotation too quickly, and I thought that the OP was referring to someone who committed "anus attacks onto other people".
Thank God that my first impression was wrong.
Phew!
At first, I scanned that quotation too quickly, and I thought that the OP was referring to someone who committed "anus attacks onto other people".
Thank God that my first impression was wrong.
I clenched my buttocks a little while reading it.
(More than you really needed to know, huh?)
Ah, a bad case of assignation interruptus, no doubt.
Apparently this particular play staged by this particular group in this particular venue is famous (or infamous, as you will) for putting in a powerful political (?) figure to play the part of Julius Caesar in the gran finale. If that's so - if there's a tradition of political buffoonery there (I don't have a better word to hand for it) - then What exactly is the problem? Trump is to date one of the most disliked candidates & presidents to have actually been sworn in.
I don't take this staging as encouraging the assassination of Trump, nor of anyone else. It's art, with a political backdrop (I imagine that Shakespeare had endless problems putting on this play back in his day, when actual royalty ruled England & took a very very dim view of political assassination in the real World.)
I don't take this staging as encouraging the assassination of Trump, nor of anyone else. It's art, with a political backdrop (I imagine that Shakespeare had endless problems putting on this play back in his day, when actual royalty ruled England & took a very very dim view of political assassination in the real World.)
Additionally, The Guthrie Theater's production of Julius Caesar in 2012 featured a Barack Obama look-alike as Caesar, and--of course--that character was assassinated. Where was the outrage at that time?
When you consider that Delta Airlines sponsored that 2012 production without objection, their lifting of sponsorship of the recent NYC production is the epitome of hypocrisy (or, perhaps, partisanship?) on the part of that airline.
I would say that when snowflakes expressed shock and outrage at the NYC production, they were also guilty of hypocrisy and/or partisanship if they did not similarly protest The Guthrie Theater production five years ago.
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