There is another film that came out two years later called The Look of Silence, it's on the same subject by the same director. It's been a while since I've seen it but I believe it is interviews with the friends and families of the victims of the killings after being shown The Act of Killing.
Catfish
joined 2 years ago
Hey! I knew there was a face missing here. Good to see you're back and happy to hear you had a good time.
Hey good to see another farmer! My farm is a lot less mechanized than yours and we rely a lot on outside jobs but it's good to hear you're making it work comrade.
Che Guevara spoke a lot on this subject. He believed it was possible for any person to be a revolutionary, and a key part of bringing that out was sincerity and calm in critique and in public relations. There was no room in the cadres for people that threw temper tantrums when propagandized people didn't believe in the platform, which is something I frequently see here. I encourage everyone to take responsibility for the way they interact with others.
The way we treat the masses is incredibly important. We cannot be misanthropic keyboard warriors who disenfranchise others at the drop of a hat, because misanthropy is fundamentally opposed to our work. You cannot work for the masses if you cannot love them as well.
If you wish to be a part of a cadre someday (which you should) I encourage you to take this opportunity you have right now to work on your public relations skills, you're going to need it and this is as easy as it's going to get.
When tensions rise and the masses are ready to do work, they're not going to be led by a volatile comrade that shuts down at the mention of Uyghurs or Pol Pot. They will be led by people who can explain and disect the most flimsy narratives without trouble. Whether or not that person is honest and sincere in their analysis is another thing. That's why you are responsible for being the best comrade you can be.
Forgot they like that number, that's okay we can just add another zero to it. The number goes up every year anyways.
Free space should say "20 gorillion dead"
I remember when I was little my big brother was watching it in the living room, I was told not to come out of my room but from the doorway of my room I could see a mirror that reflected the living room TV. I saw the scene of Chucky melting and I was terrified of toys coming to life until I was about 18-19.
I had a defective Tickle Me Elmo that would randomly go off randomly in the night and would terrify me and my twin brother. I remember my first and only instance of sleep paralysis where the Tickle Me Elmo toy came to life, crawled down the shelf he sat on and touched my head just out of sight while talking to me. After that I cried and cried and begged my mom to take all my toys away.
I am also interested in an epub.
Destroyed my back and knees mucking out the sheep shelter, watched the new Mario movie which wasn't that bad actually, hung out with a friend that was visiting, and got to talk to my big brother on the phone. Pretty good weekend.
I believe in this when it's in my own hands but every single comrade I've had prepare a meal for us in an instant pot has been absolutely awful. I believe everyone has to be fucking with me because there is no way my comrades are living their lives eating crunchy rice and beans.
Reading about what theorists called ethical capitalism would probably help you understand why you feel the way that you do.
The Motorcycle Diaries film is also very good, but I enjoy Che Part 1 & 2 the most. :)