The film's angle is still purely American, and in addition to the message that Islam is "terrorism", he is also a left-leaning fan. I don't love Bush. Although I leaned a little to the left, I still think that Xiao Bu's speech at the beginning of the film is too funny. He holds his mouth and emphasizes his "foreign affairs policy". Nietzsche is gone, so it doesn't matter what he says, he is entertained by what he says. Poor little cloth, even if he quits the presidency, he still has to continue to be a symbol of inverse culture in the eyes of American leftists. In fact, this film cuts Some of the cartoons and the cartoons of political figures are quite hilarious, but some aspects are too much, and they are deliberately used to show the interviewee's fanaticism of religion and aphasia of reason. It also makes people suspect that many dialogues are from Specific situations and contexts are stripped out to suit the producer's subjective requirements.
All in all, watching this film is not as interesting as watching the religious records and conflict experiments in "30 Days".
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