What makes Tim Jonze’s The Guardian and his peers rise up from their couch?

T. H. Auden

Well-Known Member
Is it to fight injustice and poverty?
Is it to march in protest against nuclear weapons?
Is it to demonstrate against the war in Syria?
Is it to give help to those starving in South Sudan?
What is it that upsets them?

Is it politicians who do not take the climate crisis seriously?
Is it the plastic pollution of the oceans?
Is it that many multinational companies barely pay taxes?
Is it child labor and slavery?
Where does this engagement come from?

Is it to speak for the animals in the abattoir?
Is it to boycott products from totalitarian states?
Is it to send contributions to MSF?
Is it to show support for rape victims?
What is worrying them so much?

Is it temporary employment?
Is it young people who drop out of school?
Is it health services for drug addicts?
Is it living conditions for the homeless?
Why do they suddenly participate on the political arena?

Is it the treatment of women and gay people in muslim countries?
Is it to do something about the smog that sometimes hangs over the city?
Is it for helping the pedestrians?
Is it to protect the Working Environment Act?
Is it to applaud the welfare state?
Is it to defend free speech?

What is so intolerable? What has made dozens of people stand on the barricades and shout that enough is enough?
 
Is it to fight injustice and poverty?
Is it to march in protest against nuclear weapons?
Is it to demonstrate against the war in Syria?
Is it to give help to those starving in South Sudan?
What is it that upsets them?

Is it politicians who do not take the climate crisis seriously?
Is it the plastic pollution of the oceans?
Is it that many multinational companies barely pay taxes?
Is it child labor and slavery?
Where does this engagement come from?

Is it to speak for the animals in the abattoir?
Is it to boycott products from totalitarian states?
Is it to send contributions to MSF?
Is it to show support for rape victims?
What is worrying them so much?

Is it temporary employment?
Is it young people who drop out of school?
Is it health services for drug addicts?
Is it living conditions for the homeless?
Why do they suddenly participate on the political arena?

Is it the treatment of women and gay people in muslim countries?
Is it to do something about the smog that sometimes hangs over the city?
Is it for helping the pedestrians?
Is it to protect the Working Environment Act?
Is it to applaud the welfare state?
Is it to defend free speech?

What is so intolerable? What has made dozens of people stand on the barricades and shout that enough is enough?

is it to smoke weed and coke and drink gin all day while avoiding work? YES :lbf:
bunch of shiftless comrades.:smirk:
 
o_O


the cucko tim jonze sounds like our own Mini Mao:

america-is-a-bigoted-authoritarian-police-state-why-cant-we-1202555.png
 
omg they appear hysteric «look! Look! At this horrible man! Look at us, we are so virtuos!» moz et al done f***in up
 
The OP doesn’t make much sense to me.

Is it a criticism of just The Guardian, on the assumption they’re a lot worse than, say, all the journalists and arts reviewers and video games designers and art students who live and work in Mexico or Africa?

What does the designer of Morrissey’s albums do apart from contribute to more plastic waste in return for some money?

People at The Guardian write about a mixed bag of stuff and much of it is much more in-depth and informative than anything Morrissey has written, to be very honest.

How Soon is Now is great but it’s certainly not a 30, o00 word essay on climate change, plastics, toxic waste or ivory poaching.
 
Is it a criticism of just The Guardian, on the assumption they’re a lot worse than, say, all the journalists and arts reviewers and video games designers and art students who live and work in Mexico or Africa?

Pointing to a worse example does not exonerate a bad example.

What does the designer of Morrissey’s albums do apart from contribute to more plastic waste in return for some money?

That's a non-sequitur within the context of the discussion.

People at The Guardian write about a mixed bag of stuff and much of it is much more in-depth and informative than anything Morrissey has written, to be very honest.

How Soon is Now is great but it’s certainly not a 30, o00 word essay on climate change, plastics, toxic waste or ivory poaching.

Apples and oranges. Art and journalism serve two different purposes. So that's essentially another non-sequitur.
 
Morrissey may or may not be heterosexual however without a doubt, this style of writing definitely comes from a sodomite

Morrissey is not heterosexual... You are cute... the cute homophobic Morrissey fan who tries very hard to imagine that he is straight. Good luck with that!
 
This paints the identity crisis perfectly. As amusing as it is horrifying


John Cleese is right in the sense that London is no longer English. These days it is more like some type of international space station. Now I'm not saying whether that is good or bad, but certainly London in 2019 resembles some type of cosmopolitan human soup. I'm not sure why such an observation would even be deemed controversial.
 
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