[ SECRET POST #2945 ]

[case]

⌈ Secret Post #2945 ⌋

Warning: Some secrets are NOT worksafe and may contain SPOILERS.

01.


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02.
[Not a Harem Heaven, It's a Yandere Hell]


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03.
[Game of Thrones]


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04.
[In the Flesh]


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05.
[Hudson Leick as Callisto in Xena, Warrior Princess]


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06.
[Plebcomics]


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07.
[Great British Bake Off]


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08.
[Captain America: The First Avenger]


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09.
[Binan Koukou Chikyuu Bouei-bu LOVE!]


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10.
[Queen]













Notes:

Secrets Left to Post: 02 pages, 048 secrets from Secret Submission Post #421.
Secrets Not Posted: [ 0 - broken links ], [ 0 - not!secrets ], [ 0 - not!fandom ], [ 0 - too big ], [ 0 - repeat ].
Current Secret Submissions Post: here.
Suggestions, comments, and concerns should go here.

Comments

[(Anonymous)]

That quote he had ("People forget that the first country the Germans invaded was their own") was literally my favorite line in the movie.

Ah...and it rubbed me wrong - I understand the sentiment and share it (I assume the sentiment is, as you said, to point out that not all Germans were Nazi supporters), but, hell, there is a vast difference between Hitler's party getting elected in a democratic process and an acctual invasion. It was a nice sounding quote, but, yeah, no, the word "invaded" made me wince, although I really like the character.

[(Anonymous)]

That seems...pretty pedantic, if you ask me. I'd feel pretty comfortable referring to the influence of the Republican Tea Party in the USA right now as an invasion, so I don't understand why invasion with an army and invasion through influencing political matters is a worthwhile distinction.

[(Anonymous)]

Hmm, it might be a knee-jerk reaction on my side connected to some current political/historical stuff which I'm not going to go into, as it takes too long to explain properly and probably means nothing to Americans (and many other nations, I just mention Americans, because that's both the creators and the target audience of the film). So, yeah, it's probably me being slightly touchy, I am aware of that, but it does sour me against the quote a bit, because I see this as a hyperbole which is, to me, slightly inappropriate, all things considered.It's the context and the vocabulary.

[(Anonymous)]

Well. . .the real power came after the Reichstag fire and a number of asassinations. The Nazi party did win a lot of the vote in the 1930 election, but after that calling it a "democratic process" starts to get increasingly slippery.

[(Anonymous)]

True, still, there's a big difference between that and let's say, invasion of Poland. As I wrote above, it's my knee-jerk reaction to reading about how people like this quote. I never paid much attention to it before, but seeing it here in this context, it struck me that I do feel slightly uneasy with it. It's the II WW thing - too many discussions about accountability and support and who knew what and who turned blind eye to what kind of news, etc. My associations with this sort of phrasing are not entirely good, that's basically it. If it was the same hyperbole it most likely wou;ldn't bother me at all.

/I guess, I shouldn't have written anything (becuase it strikes me as something very cultural-specific), but I was readlly suprised by my own discomfort and just wrote my comment without thinking ;)

[(Anonymous)]

*eh, what i meant to write was "if it was the same hyperbole referring to something less emotionally-charged (for me), it probably woudn't botehr me at all"