Is this how America was fooled into going to war?

Kole 2022-04-19 09:01:48

From the beginning to the end of the film, it is the story of a young man who has failed in everything and starts to follow a self-proclaimed master who hits the wall everywhere after he feels that he cannot be worse.

After reading it, I was largely confused.

So I don't care if the movie is really understandable. In other words, I really saw what people wanted to show me. But after reading it, I feel that Afghanistan and Iraq, the United States is just as stupid as this buddy of this rocker, following and following the invisible and intangible masters to go to Iraq gloriously.

From this point of view, the two masters in this film were just beaten twice and walked in circles in the desert. Compared with many American youths who threw their lives on the other side of the earth, it is too light, and they are too embarrassed to say it.

But just like the super-power army gave a bunch of people the opportunity to do nothing, and gave a story to the young man with a pen, when the suffering of a few people can bring benefits to the majority:

you just die, you should of.

Of course, in the real world, this statement is modified as follows: Soldiers sacrificed for the motherland, for the people, for the freedom of the United States, for the security of the Holy America... defended... accomplished... and we will..., you Will...

This story may seem more titillating from this angle than it was before.

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Extended Reading

The Men Who Stare at Goats quotes

  • Bob Wilton: Don't eat the eggs.

    Lyn Cassady: What?

    Bob Wilton: Don't eat the eggs. We put LSD in the eggs.

    Bill Django: And the water. I put LSD in the main water tank.

    Bob Wilton: What? But, we drank the water!

    Bill Django: Yeah!

  • Lyn Cassady: It's ok, you can "attack" me...

    Bob Wilton: What's with the quotation fingers? It's like saying I'm only capable of ironic attacking or something.