Critters on my crackers. Bugs on my baloney.

[Stent]

I swear it was this big!

 

[CorradoSoprano4]

It must be so weird for Anthony to pretend to not understand pedophilia and act grossed out during the Nambla documentary.

"What a sick fuck!"

Meanwhile on Twitter:

 

[Stent]

It must be so weird for Anthony to pretend to not understand pedophilia and act grossed out during the Nambla documentary.

"What a sick fuck!"

Meanwhile on Twitter:
View attachment 18117
View attachment 18119

He just happened to watch a documentary about NAMBLA like we all find ourselves doing from time to time.

"You should be put down" - Barack Obama.

 

[Stent]

User-submitted review of "ChickenHawk"

Check out Sagita2's review of "ChickenHawk"

www.imdb.com

Imagine if this film had been made about black men loving white women!
22 November 1998

I felt that the underlying treatment of this documentary was generally hostile to a fair understanding of men who love boys and the message we have for society.

There were many "cheap shots" which I saw Adi taking in his film. Incidentally, not towards both sides, equally, but only towards boy lovers. There were technical maneuvers, such as making close-ups on people's teeth, or looking up at Leyland while he drove-and panning on old, dead trees they passed. And the music that was used-stuff that added to an emotion of we boy lovers not being all there, and even pathological.

Now, if Adi had made such a film about black men who loved white women in the 1920s, people would see what I'm talking about. You'd have a movie of "pure" interviews and images from that time. There would be no attempt at analysis. The result would be a film in which there would be a huge uproar in society about the way in which no one attempted to humanize the black men adequately. Adi's career might be ruined before it even started. And you can bet that he would not even begin to allow himself to make an oversight like that.

To conclude, i say that "CHICKEN HAWK: Men Who Love Boys" as a film is in the grey area between a constructive communication to the public, and a destructive one. For the media literate it should hold intriguing questions that can be thought about at length before coming to tentative conclusions. For the media illiterate, the film will most certainly be just one more reason to enhance and enable the increasing psychiatrick-industrial complex. They won't desire to look at we "perverts" as individuals, nor wonder how the film-maker got so close to such people who are supposedly forever "beyond the reach" of "ill-equipped" and "weak budgeted" law enforcement agencies. They'll just foam at the mouth and want to KILL KILL KILL like good citizens are supposed to do at the whim of imposed authority.