While the bad guys live in a shiny space station: LucasFilm In Braveheart, the main character (Dennis Braveheart) is a simple farmer. Paramount Pictures. And the dastardly Prince Shithead lives in a luxurious castle and wears fancy, foppish clothes: Paramount Pictures The theme expresses itself in several ways -- primitive vs. Advanced, tough vs.

This Pin was discovered by Nur Syamira. Discover (and save!) your own Pins on Pinterest. He raised to $3,000 and here my mind cracked a bit under the pressure of the situation. I saw his bet size which was a small raise and based on that figured he had a medium strength hand like a set or a low flush, since I had the ace of clubs in my hand so he couldn't have the nuts. Therefore with over 300 BB stacks and a.

Delicate, masculine vs. Feminine, poor vs. Rich, pure vs.

Decadent, traditional vs. All of it is code for rural vs.

That tense divide between the two doesn't exist because of these movies, obviously. These movies used it as shorthand because the divide already existed. 6It's Not About Red And Blue States -- It's About The Country Vs. The City Mark Makela/Getty Images I was born and raised in Trump country. My family are Trump people. If I hadn't moved away and gotten this ridiculous job, I'd be voting for him.

I know I would. See, political types talk about 'red states' and 'blue states' (where red = Republican/conservative and blue = Democrat/progressive), but forget about states.

If you want to understand the Trump phenomenon, dig up the much more detailed county map. Here's how the nation voted county by county in the 2012 election -- again, red is Republican: The country is lava. Read Next Holy cockslaps, that makes it look like Obama's blue party is some kind of fringe political faction that struggles to get 20 percent of the vote. The blue parts, however, are more densely populated -- they're the cities.

In the upper left, you see the blue Seattle/Tacoma area, lower down is San Francisco and then L.A. The blue around the dick-shaped Lake Michigan is made of cities like Minneapolis, Milwaukee, and Chicago. In the northeast is, of course, New York and Boston, leading down into Philadelphia, which leads into a blue band which connects a bunch of southern cities like Charlotte and Atlanta. Blue islands in an ocean of red. The cities are, but 62 percent of the population and easily 99 percent of the popular culture. Our movies, shows, songs, and news all radiate out from those blue islands. And if you live in the red, that fucking sucks.

See, I'm from a 'blue' state -- Illinois -- but the state isn't blue. Freaking Chicago is blue. I'm from a tiny town in one of the blood-red areas: Where Oprahs fear to tread.

As a kid, visiting Chicago was like, well, Katniss visiting the capital. Or like Zoey visiting the city of the future in. 'Their ways are strange.' And the whole goddamned world revolves around them. Every TV show is about LA or New York, maybe with some Chicago or Baltimore thrown in. When they did make a show about us, we were jokes -- either wide-eyed, naive fluffballs ( Parks And Recreation, and before that, Newhart) or filthy murderous mutants ( True Detective, and before that, Deliverance).

You could feel the arrogance from hundreds of miles away. Warner Brothers Pictures You're not allowed to visit a dentist if you live more than 10 miles from the highway, apparently. 'Nothing that happens outside the city matters!' They say at their cocktail parties, blissfully unaware of where their food is grown.

Ciel Solution 2013 Plus Keygen Free. Hey, remember when Hurricane Katrina hit New Orleans? Kind of weird that a big hurricane hundreds of miles across managed to snipe one specific city and avoid everything else.

To watch the news (or the multiple movies and TV shows about it), you'd barely hear about how the storm utterly steamrolled rural Mississippi, killing 238 people and doing an astounding. No sports team = no fucks given. Java 1 6 Mac 10 4 PPCH. But what I can say, from personal experience, is that the racism of my youth was always one step removed.

I never saw a family member, friend, or classmate be mean to the actual black people we had in town. We worked with them, played video games with them, waved to them when they passed.

What I did hear was several million comments about how if you ever ventured into the city, winding up in the 'wrong neighborhood' meant you'd get dragged from your car, raped, and burned alive. Looking back, I think the idea was that the local minorities were fine.

As long as they acted exactly like us. Our mental image of every single Chicago street corner, regardless of location or time of day.