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Originally posted by Oaktree
reply to post by jd140
Truthfully, this is exactly how I have felt in the past.
I'm looking to show some sign of unity, rather than continuing with this right vs. left mentality that is being used to keep us all bickering over relatively small issues.
One of the sides eventually has to make the first move, no?
Originally posted by Oaktree
I currently have nothing good to say about Michael Moore, and
I would be viewed as the last person to choose to see this film.
However, there is so much divisiveness in this country, and post after post rail against this Us vs. Them mentality that TPTB use to keep us squabbling amongst ourselves, that I feel the need to view this film.
If we as a nation are to overcome this barrier between those of different political ideologies, then all sides must be willing to attempt to understand others views.
What spin could the MSM put on a massive “right wing” turnout for a Michael Moore film?
I’m sure they’ll come up with something, but what next,
liberals joining the NRA en masse?
Any other takers to send a message of unity?
Moore's ire is not aimed at Capitalism in general, but what American Capitalism has become since the 1970's and 80's. Moore speaks lovingly, albeit indirectly, about the brand of Capitalism that existed in the US in the 1940's, 50's and 1960's, using examples from his own family and his father's tenure in the auto industry replete with good health insurance and a good pension that cannot be taken away.