To: Slyscribe
Firefly is not liberal. Neither was Starship troopers (even though the film was a far cry from a wonderful book). Nor was Babylon 5. Oh, and neither was either version of BSG.
13 posted on
01/11/2010 6:17:41 AM PST by
Androcles
(All your typos are belong to us)
To: Androcles
Neither was Starship troopers Yes it was.
16 posted on
01/11/2010 6:20:36 AM PST by
Oztrich Boy
(Don't panic, the lunatics are in charge and have everything in hand.)
To: Androcles
Oh, and neither was either version of BSG. I loved the recent version of BSG, but the New Caprica storyline with its "insurgents" and suicide bombings, made my eyes roll.
35 posted on
01/11/2010 6:59:34 AM PST by
denydenydeny
(The Left sees taxpayers the way Dr Frankenstein saw the local cemetery; raw material for experiments)
To: Androcles
No, B5 was liberal in a lot ways. For example, they went off the deep end for “Diversity.” I think they also supported their unions.
58 posted on
01/11/2010 7:50:57 AM PST by
Little Ray
(Madame President sounds really good to me...)
To: Androcles
"Firefly is not liberal. Neither was Starship troopers (even though the film was a far cry from a wonderful book). Nor was Babylon 5. Oh, and neither was either version of BSG."
Indeed. Firefly was profoundly libertarian. And Heinlein was profoundly libertarian as well. I'm listening to the audio version of Starship Troopers right now. I love RAH's politics. Couldn't get into B5, and BSG was too dark to make me think about anything "political".
137 posted on
01/12/2010 5:45:02 PM PST by
LiberConservative
(I can get my own coffee, thank you very much.)
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