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You may recall that Goebbels was one of the most evil
men in history. A Nazi propagandist and ideologue
who preached the cult of state hate. A man who helped
create the intellectual foundation that enabled people
to torture and murder millions of their fellow human
beings with impunity.
Yet when it comes to the equivalent monster from the
left, Hollywood hits the morality off switch.
Acclaimed US filmmaker Terrence Malick is attached
to direct Benicio Del Toro in 'Che'. It's supposedly
an epic about the life and death of Argentinian commu-nazi
Che Guevara.
Guevara is, of course, A-List material for the Institutionally
Leftist Hollywood. He was an extreme left
winger whose whole life was dedicated to an ideology
which has led to death and misery for millions - probably
billions.
And he looks fabulous in a beard and beret dahling.
Is anyone really under the delusion that this movie
will not be a propaganda exercise to present the malignant
figure of Guevara as some sort of 'hero'?
Although killed on October 9th, 1967, much of today's
global terrorist movement can be traced back to the
evil plots, ideas and actions of Ernesto 'Che' Guevara.
He was after all the man who wrote: 'Hatred is an
element of struggle; relentless hatred of the enemy
that impels us over and beyond the natural limitations
of man and transforms us into effective, violent,
selective, and cold killing machines.'
Does that sound familiar. Bin Laden? Al Qaeda? Arafat?
Hamas? Hezbollah? Shining Path? Maoists? Al Asqa Martyrs'
Brigade?
All of the above use hatred to encourage the de-humanization
of their enemy. Jews, Christians, Infidels, Americans,
Hindus, Buddhists. They're all fair game for mass
death because... well, they ain't human.
But Ernesto was hardly revolutionary here. He was
just another malignant narcissist using the same centuries
old doctrine to justify mass murder and torture.
The fact is: if hate was the solution to all our problems
then the victors of the last century would indeed
have mirrored George Orwell's '1984' where the indelible
picture is one of a boot in a man's face - forever.
Fortunately men like Stalin, Lenin, Hitler, Mussolini,
Mao, Amin, Mugabe, Castro, Guevara, and Pol Pot are
viewed in thinking quarters as mass murderers and
criminals.
What a pity the oh-so tolerant lefties in Hollywood
don't share this view.
In 1977, when the Popular Front for the Liberation
of Palestine (PFLP) hijacked a Lufthansa jet to Mogadishu,
Somalia, one of the terrorists killed by the West
German GSG-9 counter-terrorist unit is pictured dead
in his seat wearing a 'Che' T-Shirt.
To those for whom history is recalling last week's
awards ceremony here's a reminder....
The Arafat inspired PFLP carried out the hijacking
to force the release of the imprisoned leaders of
the West German commu-nazi Baader-Meinhof gang.
Amongst other crimes, the gang of former lawyers/teachers/social
workers had murdered many US servicemen based in Germany.
And this is the person that the lefty Hollywoodheads
deem worthy of an 'epic'. Mind you, they did give
crockumentary maker Michael Moore an Oscar for a work
of fiction - so anything is possible.
Who -you may be wondering - is behind this piece of
work? Well, one Laura Bickford is producing. Some
links here. Bickford was a producer with Stephen Soderberg
on the Oscar-winning 'Traffiic'. Soderbergh is partnered
with George Clooney in a joint venture production
company Section Eight. Their company comes under the
Warner Brothers umbrella. Del Toro starred in 'Traffic'.
George Clooney is indeed loony left.
Steven Soderbergh was originally considering directing
the project but now is likely to be involved in a
producing capacity. 'Che' is not yet set up at a studio,
but if Soderbergh continues his involvement, one likely
possibility is that Warner Bros. Pictures might step
in. At this point, however, neither Warner nor Section
Eight is part of the picture. Yet!
Malick is considered a genius in Hollywood. 'Badlands'
was his first movie of note. It is a beguiling, hypnotic
tale about Charlie Starkweather, a real life sociopath
and heartless serial killer from the 1950s. Malick
creates a lyrical, seductive picture of true ugliness.
Of course, he also makes killing innocent people seem
truly heroic. And who played bad old Charlie? None
other than our other infamous limousine lefty Martin
Sheen. So Malick is obviously well qualified to misrepresent
history.
Although 20 years passed between his 1978 film 'Days
of Heaven' and 1998's war film 'The Thin Red Line',
he's already contemplating another stint in the director's
chair.
But hey... it's a free country isn't it? If a bunch
of dopes/dupes want to make this movie, that's their
problem. It's bound to go down a storm at the New
York Times. Peter Jennings will love it.
And anyone
who protests will be called a Nazi. So the liberal
mass media of lies continues.
Up the revolution comrade. |
