Trump’s Korea

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Kim Jong-Un shakes hands with Moon Jae-In in historic photo of the meeting between North and South Korea

After sixty-five years, there is peace between North and South Korea.  Unification may begin.

Moon Jae-in (2017-10-01) cropped.jpg   Moon Jae-in, President of S. Korea has credited President Trump, however, according to the mainstream media, Trump had nothing to do with it.  On the contrary, the New York Times claims our President wants war and conflict, because he would profit from it.  (Trump needs $ because he’s so poor.)

Where is all this Fantasy Island b.s. coming from and why?

The MSM fears this will give Trump the 2020 Election.  Back in 1972, Pres. Nixon’s “Only Nixon could go to China” trip, helped thaw relations between the most populated country on Earth.  Nixon would go on to win his re-election by a landslide.

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The media hates Trump because he’s not afraid to call them “fake news”.  He can beat them at their own game.

What will the press corps say next?  That Hillary Clinton could’ve done the same thing?  Not likely.  Mrs. Clinton had already publically stated her strategy with N. Korea.  The “Carrot on a Stick” trick.  I.E., Whenever Kim Jong-Un acts up by threatening to blow us up, give them a billion dollars (“in aid”) to shut up.  Pay off the bully.  Bush and Obama were no better.

Pres. Trump, on the other hand, threatened to blow N. Korea off the map and there was serious talk of targeting Kim Jong-Un’s residence.

The MSM, of course, reacted with horror, saying, whenever Jong-Un speaks, we must remain silent.  Is that what made America great?  By remaining silent when being threatened with annihilation?

Kim Jong-Un knew his days of bullying the United States were over.  Little “Rocket Man” got sent to the woodshed.

Text ©2018-ERN

EricReports Looks at the Movies

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Blow Out  (1981)

Sound man (John Travolta) accidently records a political assassination.  Can he prove it?  Loosely based on the Ted Kennedy-Chappaquiddick “accident” and other political deaths (John Kennedy, Nelson Rockefeller.)  Costars Nancy Allen as a witness who’s in too deep for her own good.  John Lithgow is the loose-cannon hit-man.  Topical Brain De Palma thriller that was ignored by the public.

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Nancy Allen

 

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Being There  (1979)

Political fable on how a mentally-challenged man takes Washington, D.C. by storm, when his simple-minded quips on gardening are mistaken for profound thought.  Superb performance by Peter Sellers as “Chance” aka Chauncey Gardiner.  He should’ve won the Oscar that year.  Based on the book by Jerzy Kosinski.  Directed by Hal Ashby.

Peter Sellers

Peter Sellers

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Willard  (1971)

Lonely young man is befriended by rats.  Willard uses them to exact revenge on his enemies.  Cult film spawned a sequel and a remake; however, the original is still the best.  Stars Bruce Davison, Sondra Locke and Ernest Borgnine.  Based on “Ratman’s Notebooks” by Stephen Gilbert.

Ben the rat

Ben the rat

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Be careful what you wish for.

Wishing Stairs  (2003)

Best of the Korean-Asian horror genre.  An outside stairway, leading to a girl’s school for ballet, has an invisible stair on top.  If it appears, your wish will be granted – but, with unexpected results.  Mostly a cast of young Korean actresses, all impressive, especially Park Han-byul as Kim So-hee.

Park Han-byul as Kim So-hee

Park Han-byul as Kim So-hee

Directed by Jan-yeon Yun.  Written by Soyoung Lee.  Outstanding in every sense of the word.

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The Love God?  (1969)

Don Knotts stars as Abner Peacock IV, owner/editor of a bird magazine, which is taken over by gangsters and turned into a porno magazine.  Unwittingly, he is transformed into the next Hugh Hefner.  Almost surreal; the courtroom scene where Don Knotts is called “a filthy and perverted little degenerate” will permanently blow your mind.  Flopped when it opened – director Nat Hiken died of a heart attack.

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The Comic  (1969)

Touching look at the rise and fall of Billy Bright (Dick Van Dyke), a silent-film star who fades into obscurity.  Films about losers seldom connect with the public.  Stay with this one until the conclusion.  You won’t forget it.  Costars Michelle Lee and Mickey Rooney.  Directed by Carl Reiner.

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Night and Fog (Nuit et brouillard)  (1955)

French documentary on the Holocaust.  Focuses on Hitler’s final solution and his WWII concentration camps.  Masterful narration, although the film speaks for itself.  Unbearable for some to watch.  What have we learned since then?  Not a damn thing.

Directed by Alain Resnais.  Written by Jean Cayrol.

Holocaust victims

Holocaust victims

Reviews – Text Copyright 2015 – EricReports