14 years now of fear of “terrorism” hasn’t affected the American psyche at all, right? Isn’t it interesting the chickenhawks driving the fear into all the media, are the first to dive for their bunkers? (physical or economic, as in avoiding lawsuits indeed.)
Plenty of blame to go around. Primarily, Sony should not be trivializing assassination of any real person. In this age of nuts and fantasy games, it is a short step to some nut with a small grasp of reality thinking it good sport to live out the fantasy on this political leader or some other more accessible political leader. Common sense and discretion make some topics off limits, or if it must be done, change the name and the country to fictional names. Hardly surprising North Korea feels obliged to defend their leader, perhaps in the only way they know how, which does seem to have worked. Sony is going to have to suck it up and admit they were wrong.
Dtroutma over 9 years ago
14 years now of fear of “terrorism” hasn’t affected the American psyche at all, right? Isn’t it interesting the chickenhawks driving the fear into all the media, are the first to dive for their bunkers? (physical or economic, as in avoiding lawsuits indeed.)
JDave over 9 years ago
Sony could get back at North Korea by releasing the movie free of copyright so that many people can see it.
Gypsy8 over 9 years ago
Plenty of blame to go around. Primarily, Sony should not be trivializing assassination of any real person. In this age of nuts and fantasy games, it is a short step to some nut with a small grasp of reality thinking it good sport to live out the fantasy on this political leader or some other more accessible political leader. Common sense and discretion make some topics off limits, or if it must be done, change the name and the country to fictional names. Hardly surprising North Korea feels obliged to defend their leader, perhaps in the only way they know how, which does seem to have worked. Sony is going to have to suck it up and admit they were wrong.