01 Jul 12
Originally posted by FMFJust because a movie has a plot too complicated for you to follow doesn't give you the right to dis it. Yeah, the cinema is for feral masses you pretentious snob.
I'll leave The Wizard Of Oz to the gormless and stinky plebs, with their potato chip crumb covered couches and greasy remote controls, who make up the majority of the clinically dim and feral masses out there.
Originally posted by ChessPraxisI guess you've really caught me out making a "snide and elitist" remark after I said I wouldn't a few posts earlier. I thought no one would be smart enough to notice. You got me bang to rights! 😵
Just because a movie has a plot too complicated for you to follow doesn't give you the right to dis it. Yeah, the cinema is for feral masses you pretentious snob.
Originally posted by ChessPraxisActually, I take exception to being characterized as a "pretentious snob". I do not see myself as pretentious or snobby at all. Indeed I am "normal" while it is other people who are "unpretentious" and, even worse, "men of the people", much to their consummate opprobrium.
Luck not smarts. 😕
Originally posted by FMFYou took exception to that?
Actually, I take exception to being characterized as a "pretentious snob". I do not see myself as pretentious or snobby at all. Indeed I am "normal" while it is other people who are "unpretentious" and, even worse, "men of the people", much to their consummate opprobrium.
Well deal with it.
Originally posted by kevcvs57No. In fact, I think it much more likely that someone who has the "issues" you are afraid off will not even bother with this book until he is well into putting them into practice.
So you do not think somebody who would 'like it' (a book describing the sexual torture and murder of children) might have some issues that need addressing.
People who like this book because it thrills them are no more likely to start murdering themselves than they are after watching American Psycho - or, for that matter, any number of Discovery Channel documentaries.
People who like this book because they feel it helps them make sense of a world where such murderers do, alas, exist, I would expect to be even less likely to become one themselves than the average "normal" human being.
All in all, I'm much more disturbed by the popularity of "Dexter".
Richard
Originally posted by Shallow BlueI loved the cartoon Dexter and dee dee!
No. In fact, I think it much more likely that someone who has the "issues" you are afraid off will not even bother with this book until he is well into putting them into practice.
People who like this book because it thrills them are no more likely to start murdering themselves than they are after watching American Psycho - or, for that matter, any num ...[text shortened]... n being.
All in all, I'm much more disturbed by the popularity of "Dexter".
Richard