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Originally posted by definity
reply to post by boymonkey74
Dude how your date go??? I hope it went well!!!!
I also watch this film, I think it is an amazing piece of cinema, one of the best file I have seen in a while. Yet if you see the interview of Tarentino with Christian Guru Murphy (Channel 4 News reporter(UK)) turned kinda grim. It seam like Mr Tarentino was kinda upset for some reason.
Link ----> Here
edit on 12-1-2013 by definity because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by Ramcheck
Originally posted by definity
reply to post by boymonkey74
Dude how your date go??? I hope it went well!!!!
I also watch this film, I think it is an amazing piece of cinema, one of the best file I have seen in a while. Yet if you see the interview of Tarentino with Christian Guru Murphy (Channel 4 News reporter(UK)) turned kinda grim. It seam like Mr Tarentino was kinda upset for some reason.
Link ----> Here
edit on 12-1-2013 by definity because: (no reason given)
I saw that on Young Turks, grim indeed. And my first thoughts are it is the end of a no doubt exhausting world wide trip promoting the movie and Quentin was in no mood for controversial questions. His interviews on Howard Stern and Craig Ferguson were electric.
Krishnan Guru-Murthy is known as a very provocative interviewer, he perhaps went there with an agenda that wasn't too healthy to begin with.
Originally posted by definity
reply to post by boymonkey74
Dude how your date go??? I hope it went well!!!!
I also watch this film, I think it is an amazing piece of cinema, one of the best file I have seen in a while. Yet if you see the interview of Tarentino with Christian Guru Murphy (Channel 4 News reporter(UK)) turned kinda grim. It seam like Mr Tarentino was kinda upset for some reason.
Link ----> Here
edit on 12-1-2013 by definity because: (no reason given)
. Most slaves were treated very well, not being beaten constantly and ripped apart by dogs.
Dangerfield Newby (1815 – 1859) was the oldest of John Brown’s raiders, one of five black raiders, and the first of his men to die at Harpers Ferry, Virginia.[1] Born a slave in Fauquier County, Virginia, Newby married a woman also enslaved. Newby was later freed by his Scottish father, but his wife and seven children remained in bondage.[2] A letter found on his body revealed the motive for joining John Brown and the raid on Harpers Ferry.
Newby’s wife was the slave of Jesse Jennings, of Arlington or Warrenton, Virginia. She and her children were sold to Louisiana after the raid. Newby had been unable to purchase the freedom of his wife and seven children. Their master raised the price after Newby had saved the $1,500 that had previously been agreed on. Because all of Newby’s other efforts had failed he hoped to free them by force. Harriet’s poignant letters, found on his body, proved instrumental in advancing the abolitionist cause. Newby was six foot two.
On the 17th of October, 1859, the citizens of Harpers Ferry set to put down the raid. Harpers Ferry manufactured guns but the citizens had little ammunition, so during the assault on the raiders they fired anything they could fit into a gun barrel. One man was shooting six inch spikes from his rifle, one of which struck Newby in the throat, killing him instantly. After the raid, the people of Harpers Ferry took his body, stabbed it repeatedly, and amputated his limbs. His body was left in an alley to be eaten by hogs.[3] In 1899 the remains of Newby-plus remains of nine other raiders-were reburied in a common grave near the body of John Brown in North Elba New York.
Dangerfield Newby’s descendants are still alive today; Tyler Newby currently lives in a suburb of Cleveland, Ohio. Josh Newby lives in a suburb of San Francisco, California and Drew Szrom lives in Massachusetts.
The following letter was found on Dangerfield Newby's body after the failed Harpers Ferry raid:[4]
BRENTVILLE, August 16, 1859.
Dear Husband.
I want you to buy me as soon as possible for if you do not get me somebody else will. The servants are very disagreeable. They do all that they can to set my mistress against me. Dear Husband you are not the trouble I see these last two years. It has been like a troubled dream to me. It is said that the Master is in want of monney. If so I know not what time he may sell me. Then all my bright hopes of the future are blasted. For there has been one bright hope to cheer me in all my troubles, that is to be with you. For if I thought I should never see you on this earth, life would have no charm for me. Do all you can for me which I have no doubt you will. I want to see you so much. The children are all well. The baby cannot walk yet. The baby can step around any thing by holding on to it, very much like Agnes. I must bring my letter to close as I have no news to write. You must write soon and say when you think you can come
Your affectionate Wife
HARRIET NEWBY.
Originally posted by WaterBottle
Anyway, Django was a really good movie.
I was kinda disappointed in the ending though, it felt like it was thrown together, but still good overall.
Originally posted by Cancerwarrior
Originally posted by boymonkey74
reply to post by Cancerwarrior
OMG it is a movie, did you see Tarantino's last film Hardly historical fact was it, but your comment that slaves were treated well...what? they were slaves that is the worst way you can treat anyone. But its OK the people of the south didn't beat them pfftt...
I did not say his last film (which I thought could have been better too) was historically accurate, it is pretty plain to most people, even those with no understanding of history know that Adolph Hitler was not killed in a movie theater fire. That is beside the point. My point is that slaves were regarded as property. They did not walk around naked in the cold, they were not starved and beaten (except when they tried to run away, or "acted up") the same as a farmer would not mistreat his plowing mule, or guarddogs, or any other work animal. I see the bad whitey syndrome every day to more and more white people in this country. No matter. In 20 years whites will be the minority, and I'm sure we will all get to experience firsthand what slavery will be like, we will no longer have to feel guilty about i.