I don't know if any of you have seen "Harry Potter and the Goblet of
Fire," but for those who haven't, I just wanted to share a few thoughts
with you. Overall, I liked the movie very much, as I have liked all the
Harry Potter movies. However, this one had the most overt form of
"diversity" propaganda imaginable. While all the films have featured a
smattering of blacks and other non-whites among the students, they
remained in the background and were not utilized in any predictable
Hollywood way. This time, however, Harry and his friends are real
teenagers, and the script emphasized their interest in the opposite
sex. Early on in the film, Harry becomes obviously interested in an
Asian student. Hmm. Out of all those pretty British white girls, our
hero lusts after an Asian. When he asks her to a dance, she tells him
"no," because someone else has already asked her. There are two
good-looking blonde boys who are given a lot of lines in the film, and
when they ask Harry if he has a date for the dance yet, and he tells
them he doesn't, they decide to show him how it's done. Looking around
the room full of lovely white girls, one of the boys settles on a dark
black girl and asks her to the dance. She accepts (in something of a
surprise- often the non-white will turn down the white, who is always
the pursuer). Finally, after being rejected by the Asian girl, Harry
takes an Indian (perhaps Pakistani) girl to the dance. His friend Ron
also takes an Indian girl. Really, this was overkill on the part of the
screenwriters, but I guess they really wanted to make their point. Even
my kids noticed this stuff- it was so obvious. Still, most sheeple
don't seem to understand the significance of it.
Fire," but for those who haven't, I just wanted to share a few thoughts
with you. Overall, I liked the movie very much, as I have liked all the
Harry Potter movies. However, this one had the most overt form of
"diversity" propaganda imaginable. While all the films have featured a
smattering of blacks and other non-whites among the students, they
remained in the background and were not utilized in any predictable
Hollywood way. This time, however, Harry and his friends are real
teenagers, and the script emphasized their interest in the opposite
sex. Early on in the film, Harry becomes obviously interested in an
Asian student. Hmm. Out of all those pretty British white girls, our
hero lusts after an Asian. When he asks her to a dance, she tells him
"no," because someone else has already asked her. There are two
good-looking blonde boys who are given a lot of lines in the film, and
when they ask Harry if he has a date for the dance yet, and he tells
them he doesn't, they decide to show him how it's done. Looking around
the room full of lovely white girls, one of the boys settles on a dark
black girl and asks her to the dance. She accepts (in something of a
surprise- often the non-white will turn down the white, who is always
the pursuer). Finally, after being rejected by the Asian girl, Harry
takes an Indian (perhaps Pakistani) girl to the dance. His friend Ron
also takes an Indian girl. Really, this was overkill on the part of the
screenwriters, but I guess they really wanted to make their point. Even
my kids noticed this stuff- it was so obvious. Still, most sheeple
don't seem to understand the significance of it.
