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Would it be suitable
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2025-02-03 at 9:31 PM UTC
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2025-02-03 at 9:33 PM UTCO so ur killuminati now
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2025-02-03 at 9:45 PM UTC
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2025-02-03 at 9:57 PM UTCThe following users say it would be alright if the author of this post didn't die in a fire!
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2025-02-03 at 9:59 PM UTC
Originally posted by Dirtbag https://www.reuters.com/world/us/musk-aides-lock-government-workers-out-computer-systems-us-agency-sources-say-2025-01-31/
HUGE money laundering and theft of taxpayer dollars, in the hundreds of billions, and they're terrified DOGE is going to discover it and they all go to prison for the rest of their miserable lives, which is exactly what's going to happen. -
2025-02-03 at 10 PM UTC
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2025-02-03 at 10:01 PM UTC
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2025-02-03 at 10:16 PM UTCLately I've been thinking, that these chimpanzees remind me of the rage virus in 28 Days Later. These chimpanzees need to be contained or killed, just like zombies. Turns out 28 Days Later is inspired by the dangers of authoritarianism.
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2025-02-03 at 10:18 PM UTC"The **Rage Virus** in *28 Days Later* serves as a powerful metaphor for several real-world anxieties and social issues, including:
### **1. Uncontrolled Violence and Primal Instincts**
The virus strips away rational thought and turns people into beings of pure rage, reflecting fears about the **thin veneer of civilization**. It suggests that violence, once unleashed, spreads uncontrollably, much like war, riots, or mass hysteria.
### **2. Viral Pandemics and Disease Fears**
The rapid infection and transmission of the virus evoke concerns about **real-world pandemics** (such as Ebola or mad cow disease). Given the film's release in 2002, it resonated with anxieties about the spread of deadly diseases and the failure of governments to contain them.
### **3. Media-Induced Fear and Mass Hysteria**
The virus originates from lab experiments involving aggressive primates exposed to violent media footage. This could symbolize concerns about **the role of media in spreading fear, anger, and division**—suggesting that constant exposure to violence can make society more hostile and reactive.
### **4. The Breakdown of Society and Anarchy**
The Rage Virus turns humans into relentless aggressors, leading to **the collapse of law, order, and civilization**. This reflects fears about how quickly society could fall apart when faced with an existential threat, whether from war, disease, or economic collapse.
### **5. Military and Governmental Overreach**
The response to the outbreak—particularly the militarized compound in the second half of the film—suggests a critique of how governments and military forces can **exploit crises to justify authoritarian control**. The soldiers' brutality parallels real-world instances where states use emergencies to impose oppressive rule.
### **Conclusion**
The Rage Virus isn't just about zombies; it's a **symbol of humanity's worst impulses—violence, fear, and unchecked power**. The film warns that, whether through media, pandemics, or military force, society is always at risk of succumbing to its own version of "rage."" -
2025-02-03 at 10:26 PM UTC
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2025-02-03 at 10:26 PM UTC
Originally posted by Dirtbag "The **Rage Virus** in *28 Days Later* serves as a powerful metaphor for several real-world anxieties and social issues, including:
### **1. Uncontrolled Violence and Primal Instincts**
The virus strips away rational thought and turns people into beings of pure rage, reflecting fears about the **thin veneer of civilization**. It suggests that violence, once unleashed, spreads uncontrollably, much like war, riots, or mass hysteria.
### **2. Viral Pandemics and Disease Fears**
The rapid infection and transmission of the virus evoke concerns about **real-world pandemics** (such as Ebola or mad cow disease). Given the film's release in 2002, it resonated with anxieties about the spread of deadly diseases and the failure of governments to contain them.
### **3. Media-Induced Fear and Mass Hysteria**
The virus originates from lab experiments involving aggressive primates exposed to violent media footage. This could symbolize concerns about **the role of media in spreading fear, anger, and division**—suggesting that constant exposure to violence can make society more hostile and reactive.
### **4. The Breakdown of Society and Anarchy**
The Rage Virus turns humans into relentless aggressors, leading to **the collapse of law, order, and civilization**. This reflects fears about how quickly society could fall apart when faced with an existential threat, whether from war, disease, or economic collapse.
### **5. Military and Governmental Overreach**
The response to the outbreak—particularly the militarized compound in the second half of the film—suggests a critique of how governments and military forces can **exploit crises to justify authoritarian control**. The soldiers' brutality parallels real-world instances where states use emergencies to impose oppressive rule.
### **Conclusion**
The Rage Virus isn't just about zombies; it's a **symbol of humanity's worst impulses—violence, fear, and unchecked power**. The film warns that, whether through media, pandemics, or military force, society is always at risk of succumbing to its own version of "rage.""
Sounds just like left wing radicals we see before us today. -
2025-02-03 at 11:08 PM UTCAwkward
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2025-02-03 at 11:20 PM UTC
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2025-02-04 at 12:06 AM UTC
Originally posted by Semiazas
remove duplicate lines online
Hawkward***The following users say it would be alright if the author of this post didn't die in a fire! -
2025-02-04 at 2:03 AM UTC
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2025-02-04 at 4 AM UTC
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2025-02-04 at 4:02 AM UTC*yawn
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2025-02-04 at 4:06 AM UTC
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2025-02-04 at 4:31 AM UTC
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2025-02-04 at 4:35 AM UTCHe's such a megolamaniac child. There's never been any issues with using Greenland for strategic purposes. Its all about swinging his dick around
