To: dannyboy72
The movie previews piqued my interest, but I was a bit wary of the whole freemasonry aspects of it.
14 posted on
11/21/2004 1:53:50 PM PST by
Eepsy
The movie was fun, not great, but pretty good and worthwhile for the American spirit alone.
You know, it's admirable that some of you boycott all hollywood movies made and acted in by lefties. But I submit that those people have god-given talents that they utilize in wonderful ways, and it's becoming more and more clear that America loves them for their acting and NOT their politics. All the money George Soros and Michael Moore threw at the election this year actually did more harm to the Dems than good.
If you enjoy movies, consider paying for movies with lefty actors instead of boycotting them. If everyone boycotted half the products and services in this economy because of political disagreements, we'd all be the lesser. Maybe saving your boycotts for more specific situations and issues would be more effective.
17 posted on
11/21/2004 2:02:35 PM PST by
tgiles
To: Eepsy
Why, Don't you know the secret handshake?
19 posted on
11/21/2004 2:05:43 PM PST by
230FMJ
(...from my cold, dead, fingers.)
To: Eepsy
Yup, I won't spend money on anything that promotes the Freemasons
from a movie review -
" Foundational to the back-story of this treasure-hunting adventure isThe Knights Templar (further popularized in Dan Browns novel The Da Vinci Code), a group that inspired the influential fraternity known as Freemasonry. Much is made of the fact that Americas founding fathers were Freemasons, and the story supposes that they hid a vast fortune in a subterranean vault so that it wouldnt corrupt their new nation or its leaders. Freemasonry is portrayed as a noble sect full of mystery and intrigue."
20 posted on
11/21/2004 2:05:59 PM PST by
Varda
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