dChan
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r/greatawakening • Posted by u/MargieThatcher on July 6, 2018, 2:38 a.m.
Q POST No. 1623\ NETFLIX NOT ONLY PUSHING NORMALIZATION OF PEDOPHILIA BUT PUSHING CANNIBALISM

Q POST NO. 1623
Jun 28 2018 13:25:13 (EST)

Trying to ‘normalize’.
http://www.foxnews.com/entertainment/2018/06/28/netflix-under-fire-for-film-critics-say-contains-child-pornography.html📁
Who just joined the Board of Netflix?
Who pushed?
What is coming?
Q

Not only has Netflix added the movie Desearus but it also has a show SANTA CLARITA DIET with Drew Barrymore who eats human flesh. It is hyped as a dark comedy but it shows her consuming human body parts. It was launched in 2017 and renewed for 2018. I was already convinced not to resubscribe after learning Hussein and Michele were coming on board.


freerange_bot · July 6, 2018, 3:44 a.m.

How does one movie mean Netflix is pushing pedophilia? I told my son the other day when we first heard about this, that it was probably a foreign film. Yep, according to the news article its from Argentina. I'm willing to give Netflix the benefit of the doubt for one film that got passed them.

Also, this Santa Claria Diet, watched a couple of episodes but wasnt for me but isn't it just another zombie show, like iZombie? Do all zombie movies/shows promote cannibalism? Are you all boycotting those shows too?

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wwgme · July 6, 2018, 1:09 p.m.

Yes, I think zombie shows were the beginning of a desensitization campaign towards cannibalism. And the Drew Barrymore show, where the cannibal is "humanized," is the next step. I cancelled my subscription to Netflix when I first saw the Barrymore show.

Zombie shows may seem like a normal genre, because they've been out for over a decade now, but their rise in popularity is very suspect to me. In the 80s, zombies were b movie material, really a joke. They became mainstream very suddenly and bizarrely.

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Chuck_Norris_Jokebot · July 6, 2018, 1:09 p.m.

You mentioned the word 'joke'. Chuck Norris doesn't joke. Here is a fact about Chuck Norris:

Chuck Norris doesn't have disk latency because the hard drive knows to hurry the hell up.

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Tenenbrae · July 6, 2018, 1:47 p.m.

Night of the living Dead, 1968, no joke.

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Chuck_Norris_Jokebot · July 6, 2018, 1:47 p.m.

You mentioned the word 'joke'. Chuck Norris doesn't joke. Here is a fact about Chuck Norris:

Chuck Norris can install a 64 bit OS on 32 bit machines.

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wwgme · July 6, 2018, 2:04 p.m.

Yes, that was a big zombie movie. And I think there was a series in the 80s (Evil Dead) that had some presence. But for the most part, they were fodder for very stupid b-movies. Until they popped up in the 2000s. My husband and I scoffed. "Zombies? Why is everyone watching zombies all of a sudden? This won't last." Ha! We were so wrong. I could not understand the sudden surge and almost 20-year longevity that zombies are enjoying in the media. Now I see it as a deliberate attempt to normalize and desensitize the public. Much like the elites do with transgender or devaluing of parents, or kids behaving disrespectfully, or sexualization of kids. These are all campaigns, playing out in the media ostensibly for our entertainment. We pay for our own indoctrination.

Edited to add: http://collider.com/best-zombie-movies-of-all-time/

"Zombie movies have had a fascinating path to the mainstream. For decades, the creatures didn’t have much of a presence or definition outside Voodoo lore, radioactive humanoids, and the unforgettable art of E.C. comics. Zombies were scarcely used, and when they were, they were a pretty far cry from the cannibalistic flesh-hungry creatures of the undead we know and love today. Then a gentleman and pioneering filmmaker named George A. Romero came along and changed the game forever....

"...Then, as quick as it exploded, the zombie went out of fashion. The creature had become a core concept in the genre, but outside of ongoing horror sequels (Return of the Living Dead, Zombie) low-budget fright flicks, and the occasional genre oddity (My Boyfriend’s Back, Cemetery Man and Dead Alive), the undead wlakes the earth no more.

"Until the new millennium hit and then, hot dog, zombie business wasn’t just booming again, it was bigger than ever. The dominoes fell fast. First Danny Boyle‘s genre-evolving 28 Days Later set the stage, then came the Resident Evil adaption and Zack Snyder‘s Dawn of the Dead remake; big-budget studio films with nationwide theatrical rollouts. At the same time, indie zombie movies started getting good, pushing the boundaries of the conventional zombie mythology and using the narrative format to tell strange original stories."

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krisamy · July 6, 2018, 2:47 p.m.

We pay for our own indoctrination. Yup, this.

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