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TR,

You happened to coin a word back in 2003 which struck me at the time, but which only recently I recalled and searched for and found:

anti-Schindler

In the movie "Schindler's List" the accountant, played by Ben Kingsley, offered up some praise for Oscar that clearly haunted him and us and resurfaced with tremendous impact at the climatic parting near the movie's end.

Many of the critics considered the scene, and the movie itself, too sentimental.

The line which Kingsley delivered so movingly was: "Schindler's list means life." And movie-goers and Hollywood loved it.

And now we have the "Anti-Schindler's List" of one.

And the love and sentimentality of the Schindler's for their daughter, along with the compassion of so many American's for their plight, is considered beneath contempt by the elites. The legal profession, and the MSM liars, and most of Hollywood. Oh there are a few noted exceptions in Hollywood, but sadly neither Steven Spielberg nor Liam Niessen nor Ben Kingsley are among them.

Terri has no Ben Kingsley to arouse the public with: "The Anti-Schindler List means Death."

My friends. Tell those who scoff at your efforts that that list contains only one name today.

Tell them, in the words of another, earlier benchmark movie, to "sleep well my droogies."

Would it surprise anyone here if we were to later find out that Michael is somehow related to a death camp guard, and this murder was some twisted form of revenge on someone, anyone, named Schindler?

Yet I'm sure I'll be the one called twisted for suggesting it.

In a world where death is worshipped and innocent human life is no longer the sacred vessel it has traditionally, morally, been considered, I'm willing to let the death cultists and their symps call me twisted.