patrick.net

Isn't Spacey under rape indictment again for embracing men in England against their will?

Ceffer says

embracing men in England

Is that what they call it now?

I remember many years back, Roseanne Barr kissed a woman on the tv show Roseanne. It was big news at that time. Nowadays, homosexuality is much more mainstream.

Ceffer says

Isn't Spacey under rape indictment again for embracing men in England against their will?

That’s how you get the monkeypox 🙊

In 'House of Cards', Spacey plays himself a lot, engaging in bisexual trysts. He has a homosexual affair with a Secret Service agent. I don't know why they chose to put that into the script, unless to illustrate the character's entire lack of moral foundation, or unless Spacey liked it that way.

Spacey's character was killed off for the final season, leaving Robin Wright to wrap things up, because of Spacey's real life sex scandals. Robin Wright's character kills her journalist lover by poisoning his drink, and he dies while she is on top of him screwing him. They made their characters composites of our various political psychopaths, little bit of IHLlary here, little bit of LBJ there, dose of Bill Clinton in places.

richwicks says

Who cares? It's just fiction.

Nothing has ever been said in fiction which was really worth analyzing.

I don't get it. Fiction is written by real people. Why would the designation of fiction negate the value or not of the ideas - wouldn't they stand or sink on their own regardless of presented as fiction or non fiction?

So you are saying if the House of Cards writer instead had a telegram and wrote - here's how the world works - the NWO operates like this - now the idea is worth evaluating?

Or the second quote about true leadership if it was a business advice book called "the craft of winning clients" then it is worth evaluating?

There was a strange segment where Frank Underwood (Spacey, Eff U as he liked to say) is taken for some solemn token observation at the grave of his father. He asks that everybody clears away so he can have a solo moment with his dad, and proceeds to piss on the grave with a soliloquy of how much he hated him.

Both the American version of 'House of Cards' and 'Homeland' pursue a lot of fiction themes that are composites of real world political situations (and characters).

tanked says

I don't get it. Fiction is written by real people. Why would the designation of fiction negate the value or not of the ideas - wouldn't they stand or sink on their own regardless of presented as fiction or non fiction?

The theory that we don't like in the age of reason anymore has profound meaning. This is how rulers, psychopaths, people in power think.

I really liked the first season of this show. Spacey was a great actor for this role. But then they started shoving gross gay shit in my face. Then I searched "is kevin spacey gay" and realized he also has a history of trying to fuck young teenage boys. It ruined the show. His powerful, charismatic, commanding character wilted into yet another gay man who lusts after young boys.

Hollywoods are trying to brainwash the populace by showing them "its ok, and totally normal for a man married to a woman to suck cack and take it in the ass now and then". and "look at this modern highly successful couple - how they both have their side fuck pieces, but they dont hide it from their spouse. this is the new hip, liberal, virtuous way to live."

These are virtue signaling quotes you find on fuckbook twatter and schlongedIn the social media outlets for career psychopaths. While the quotes themselves may often have merit it means that nobody follows them in the real world but rather does the opposite, esp. the people posting them