Gympie14, you are a dunce of the most typical variety.
But it's not the fact that he was wrong about this film which makes this thread interesting, it's the lesson you learn about opinions, and how little they actually mean.
But DAMN, people sure get behind their silly little opinions, don't they? Going full-retard with opinions isn't the exception, it's the norm.
I saw a doctor about my painful, swollen, unsightly, dripping, and bleeding hemorrhoids a while ago. While Dr. Stoolfinger had his digits inside of me, he began telling me about two or three conspiracies I should know about, and how surprised he was that I had not heard of them. I can't remember them all, but one was about mind-control chemicals being rained down upon us from aircraft specifically designed to deliver it. He was not kidding, either.
Hearing comical conspiracy theories from nut-jobs on Youtube is one thing, but hearing them from a doctor you (used to) trust, is quite another. And while he's examining your dark-star, no less.
Plus, he is Jewish! I've heard less conspiracy theories from Jews than any other group. But Dr. Bungster was clearly a different sort of Hebrew.
Just like Gympie14, he had some strong feelings about how things really are, according to him. And like Gympie14, he was wrong. And like Gympie14, he most probably didn't waste a great deal of time with silly concepts like introspection or questioning your motivations...it was just full-retard, full-speed, all the time.
So what have we learned, kiddies?
A. The vast and overwhelming amount of opinions out there are from dolts who don't really even know themselves what anything is about, but they are driven by, dunno...biology?...to feel very strongly about something. Anything.
B. When a man is examining your rectum, silence is infinitely preferable to conspiracy theories.
C. There is no C, you pigs!
D. A great deal of fiber in your diet can be beneficial.
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