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originally posted by: NoCorruptionAllowed
originally posted by: Annee
I think Trump just does what he wants.
Then tells his lawyers to figure it out.
And Hillary does whatever she wants, and then tells her lawyers and the victims to eat sh%t
originally posted by: Annee
originally posted by: NoCorruptionAllowed
originally posted by: Annee
I think Trump just does what he wants.
Then tells his lawyers to figure it out.
And Hillary does whatever she wants, and then tells her lawyers and the victims to eat sh%t
Didn't know Hillary was using a copyrighted sound track.
Perhaps you could stay on topic.
originally posted by: NoCorruptionAllowed
originally posted by: Annee
originally posted by: NoCorruptionAllowed
originally posted by: Annee
I think Trump just does what he wants.
Then tells his lawyers to figure it out.
And Hillary does whatever she wants, and then tells her lawyers and the victims to eat sh%t
Didn't know Hillary was using a copyrighted sound track.
Perhaps you could stay on topic.
She has used copyrighted music. And now you know.
And it was on topic.
Hillary uses copyrighted music
hyper-masculine chorus that has this defiant notion of mastery and conquest. But, of course, it's done to carry a message of homosexual liberation. It includes lyrics like, "I've done my sentence but committed no crime," and "we mean to go on and on and on," these thinly veiled allusions to Freddie Mercury's semi-closeted lifestyle. And then as the song becomes a staple at sporting events, it gets sort of inverted as a heteronormative anthem and those homosexual connotations get lost.
It's very much in keeping with notions of the spectacle and atmosphere of the carnivalesque that sporting events—and political rallies, for that matter—depend on creating. ...That was what the carnival was meant to do: You put on a mask for a period of a time. Look at the original video for “We Are the Champions.” Freddie Mercury is in a harlequin outfit, a commedia dell'arte character.
Carnivalesque is about this idea of flipping social convention and flipping identity. In a sporting event, it's okay for a man to kiss another man; that isn't acceptable behavior on the street for a lot of people. Hugging and crying and all those stereotypically non-masculine behaviors become acceptable. And at a [political] convention, everybody is supposed to be equal and you become, hopefully, one unified homogenous party. You're all wearing a mask because of it, leaving your true identity and your true beliefs at the door.
... it's equally true of the U.S. political system, which is just a spectacle—it's a spending of a huge amount of money for image. Donald Trump can do it, he's been able to do it his entire career, because he has money.