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kingofyo1
reply to post by TKDRL
Hasn't everyone seen how small the coast guard is??? We have a joke in the Military, that seeing a coast guardsman is like seeing a leprechaun, point being because of how rare they are
kingofyo1
reply to post by WarminIndy
I'd be highly surprised if he's ever heard of an Alex Jones
TKDRL
reply to post by WarminIndy
No way dude. You cannot go and mention there is a certain illegal book the FBI will come visit you for, and then not name the book.... Unless you are talking about something stupid like anarchists cookbook lol.
WarminIndy
therealguyfawkes
WarminIndy
While in many ways it wouldn't surprise me if this was true; I find it difficult to trust the source. Alex Jones is just a step above tabloid journalism for me. Sometimes the things he says seem to have merit while at other times it seems like he's just pitching whatever wild story he has to get ratings.
The first time I heard of Alex Jones was probably in 2005. I saw that he presented videos, but if you wanted to know what was in the videos you had to buy them. This is the first time I saw Prison Planet.
After watching his so-called "infiltration" into the ceremony of the big owl...I could tell immediately that he had manufactured it.
Just curious, but what makes you think he manufactured the Bohemian Grove footage?
Because he certainly didn't manufacture this reaction from David Gergen, a known Bohemian Grove member.
Because I'm a filmmaker. That's what I was trained for.
There are some things we do recognize as manufactured in other people's work.
therealguyfawkes
WarminIndy
Not challenging your creds, friend--I'm looking for the specific examples in the footage that make you believe the incident is fake, so I can check it out for myself.
The arrangement of everything that appears in the framing – actors, lighting, décor, props, costume – is called mise-en-scène, a French term that means “placing on stage.” The frame and camerawork also constitute the mise-en-scène of a movie. The Film Scholar's Insight Don't be confused. Mise-en-scène isn't a production term. Directors don't walk around saying “Let's create an elaborate mise-en-scène.” Not at all. From the craftsman that builds fake bookcases to the cinematographer that chooses where the lights will go, the mise-en-scène is the result of the collaboration of many professionals. Thus in the production environment, the director is more specific with his requests and orders. Is he trying to talk to the prop master, the set designer, the actors, the make-up artists? All of them are part of different departments. But all of them, in the end, have influence in the mise-en-scène. In the academic realm, the term mise-en-scène is always invoked when the overall look and feel of a movie is under discussion. Students taking Film Analysis should be quite familiar with the term. Even though many professionals are involved in its creation, the director is the one that oversees the entire mise-en-scène and all of its elements. Not just that, but during the early stages of pre-production, the director or his AD sits down with set designers, prop masters, location managers, costume designers, and scenic artists to determine the look and feel intended.
GoldenBrain71
Emerys
reply to post by therealguyfawkes
I'd love to see them come to Texas and strip us our weapons. We have 1.5 million registered hunters. BRING IT!!!!
While I appreciate your bravado, I have to disagree with you. I'm from Texas and I hear this all the time. If a well trained and armed military with air support and armor wants your guns they will take them. It might take a few months or years but they will take them.