I was almost shocked at the size of the crowd in Ft. Worth but I had momentarily forgotten about Atatiana Jefferson who was murdered by a cop in Ft Worth not that long ago. He fired into the house from the outside through a window and she was sitting there with her nephew playing a video game.
Yeah that one set Tarrant Co. off hard so the turnout there last night was really large for Tarrant Co.
Has he lost the black female vote yet? It’s just a matter of days if he already hasn’t.
@dannydorko I understand the people who ran his casinos would ask black patrons to leave when they knew PP and Ivana would be swooping through the place in a few minutes.
My accident was right in front of a park and ride. Someone pulled into a merge lane, and proceeded to make a u-turn to try and catch a green light. I moved into the other lane, hoping not to rear end them, and they kept turning. I thought “What are you doing!” and then, “I’m going to hit it.” They never saw me. What I remember most clearly about laying on the ground was little boy saying “Mommy, it’s cold, put my jacket under her head!”
Truman Capote’s In Cold Blood was somewhat terrifying.
Being Truman Capote he happily invented parts of the story, of course – but even when he was conveying only facts, the book was still difficult to read.
There is a difference, Helter Skelter was real. That said, the typical slasher movie for myself is just more bad theater work. I never got the joy of the Texas Chainsaw Massacre either and the reverence it seems to be honored with. The SAW series is simply sadism for the sake of sadism.
That on the other hand, in terms of time and context was worth experiencing. It has real craft to it. Silence of the Lambs is the same.