His statement of taste being weak is a false proof used to make his declaration - it begs the question.
His statement about taste being a weak sense is falsely used as proof to prove his point - it begs the question.
I'm in a state of shock. Someone used the phrase "begs the question" correctly.
The 1992 film FEED from Kevin Rafferty & James Ridgeway is some essential "Culture Jamming." I couldn't find any of it on YouTube just now but maybe someone else will have more luck. For the young 'uns out there, try and imagine a time where you DIDN'T have constant access to all sorts of video gaffes by politicians, so …
Phoning Hollywood studios pitching story of Brave British intelligence officers proudly wanking for freedom as soon as I settle on appropriate title. Maybe Thunderballs?
They had a whole shtick prepared. "Hello Hugh-Mon! We do not care for your custom of clothing your females!" and then they'd open their robes.
He was having a great day.
Correct. She took an "Abramsverse" Engineering Red minidress, ripped it up to go Mirror (which has yet to be established in the "Abramsverse") and then added Trill spots (ditto.) She was very aware that what she was doing had yet to be established in canon - a divisive move among some Trek cosplayers (but one I…
I've spent the week sending dispatches to io9 from a remote planet of intense cold and blood-thinning high elevation.
An Even Weirder Film from the Maker of that Psychic Killer Tire Movie
Quentin Dupieux's cult hit Rubber had the good manners to open with a direct pronouncement of its philosophy: "No reason," Stephen Spinella's layers-deep meta impresario (Officer Chad) repeated again and again.
