The true hostiles are the white men like himself who bred so
much violence into the land.
Not exact matches
The cowards at CNN know Christianity is an easy target and can attack it without fearing for their lives, but that if they attack Islam — which is responsible for
much much more
violence in the world today — they will have to go
into hiding.
People acting as if non-
violence is not an answer — but I am not saying we don't get involved — let's not pass
into the idea of how
much violence we will use — because that's dangerous «evil» territory — allow a little in and soon we are talking about how
much gunshots fired
into a person is «normal»?
The dreadful Star Wars prequels were briefly eclipsed by The Matrix, whose blend of religious allegory, pop philosophy, and balletic
violence aimed
much higher than George Lucas ever did (though The Matrix descended
into pretentious incoherence in the later installments).
When I was there we weren't being shot at too
much because despite what we were being told further up the chain we weren't so stupid as to not go
into every village and say «we're not going to touch your poppy» and arguably the upturn in
violence against coalition forces came in 2009 and in 2010 when the American marine brigade started saying «oh hang on, weren't we supposed to eradicating poppies?
I wish that the centre - left blogosphere would put as
much effort
into organising a defence of these activists as it has done demanding a ritualistic «condemnation» of
violence.
«Reduce crime and gun
violence and stabilize neighborhoods: A randomized controlled study: As
much as a 29 percent reduction in gun
violence in poor neighborhoods could translate
into hundreds of fewer shootings every year for cities affected by blighted spaces.»
Yet,
much like Chris Nolan did with «Batman Begins» or David Cronenberg showed with «A History of
Violence», it's one of those great examples of the difference that a visionary director can bring to relatively conventional material — making a solid movie
into something far deeper and more rewarding.
Much of it, especially at the outset, is awash with red light, bleeding
into rooms and mingling with the blood of
violence.
This seemingly innocuous film is socializing young children
into violence as a way to solve problems from a very early age,
much like other animated films, such as «Wreck - It - Ralph» in 2012.
What follows owes as
much to the Twisted Metal videogame series as any movie, with some hints that the film might turn
into a smart exploration of
violence and media saturation in the vein of Starship Troopers.
What seems merely to be a third - rate gig escalates
into something
much more sinister when they witness an act of
violence backstage that they weren't meant to see.
The dialogue crackles as
much as it runs deep; there's almost a perverse sort of entertainment in witnessing a conversation turn
into a heated argument before an explosion of hate, or in one case,
violence.
The squeamish should steer clear because
much of the
violence displayed is brutal and vicious but if you're willing to wander
into the dark parlor of Sin City, you likely won't be disappointed by this sequel.
However, Sellers isn't interested in
much more than the anecdotal value of all this and after the first 100 pages the stories blur
into one long binge of sex, booze and
violence.
While I don't know if adding more
violence, sex, and gore
into the film would have made it better; I do know that horror fanatics would have appreciated it
much more as an R - rated film.
Separated
into four stories, each set in a different region of China, and each concerning cash - strapped characters either driven to or victimized by horrific acts of
violence, Jia's 2013 Cannes prize winner (for best script, though it should have been a Palme D'Or) constitutes an attempt to take on the dark side of the country's
much - touted 21st - century social and economic progress.
The
violence of the impact was so severe it sent Todd's Commodore up
into the air, and
into a set of spins with such force that body panels flew off the chassis, which held up
much better, saving the driver's life.
You would have known in advance that the U.S. GDP would have a negative print for the first quarter, that Ukraine would explode
into violence with Russian involvement — and that the
much - touted housing recovery would begin to show signs of slowing down.
As games like move towards becoming more of an art form and therefore (slightly) more responsible in their depiction of
violence and its consequences, with superb titles like Heavy Rain and yes Grand Theft Auto 5 (a properly grown up game for most part), it takes an old school title like this to remind you quite how
much fun and cathartic virtually blowing people
into chunks of a grue can be.
Without going to
much into it, you'll be confronted with murder, torture, sexual
violence, dead bodies hanging from trees, well, dead bodies are seen almost everywhere in Outlast 2.
And there's so
much more making up our 100 Games For 2018 special with looks at the future of PSVR, indie titles, the convergence of
violence and emotion in games, the titles that will be pushing 4K and some looks at the hot topics going
into 2018; do we need a new generation of consoles and what next for loot boxes?
Kingdom Battle appears to be a game that is family friendly, with as
much probable animated
violence as Splatoon and Breath of the Wild, while tapping
into a branch of gaming that was previously difficult to show young adult audiences.
And when Levine recasts a Duchamp mallic mold in frosted glass and sets it inside a pristine vitrine the reversals are evident: prurience turns frigid and the implied
violence of Duchamp's cracked class is disarmed, the work's
much - revered iconclasm made
into a bijou.
The wilfully eccentric work of Niki de St Phalle never did have
much truck with familial sobriety, while Robert Gober's work introduces
violence into domestic suburbia in a similar gleeful spirit to the films of David Lynch.
But scraper bikes as a movement means more than just dressed - up bikes: for many of the kids who come to Stevenson's house every Saturday to work on their bikes, it means a way of channelling energy
into something positive and creative — a
much - needed refuge and alternative expression to the drugs and
violence of East Oakland's streets.
Many online abuse cases rely on the «tacking on» of cyberbullying to other, perhaps more serious crimes and, while
much of what is said online can be covered by existing legislation such as the Malicious Communications Act (1998) or the Communications Act (2003), prosecution is often reliant on fitting the charge
into the parameters of other offenses, such as stalking and threatening to cause
violence.
Policies or programs which are themselves discriminatory in nature certainly place the justice system
into as
much disrepute as unnecessary physical
violence.
They have turned their anguish
into the beginnings of what we hope will be a
much larger and more powerful anti-gun
violence movement.
Violence against women - we still are hearing so much obstetric / midwife violence towards women in this country during birth and pregnancy - no consent for invasive procedures, women bullied into assuming positions / medication / pro
Violence against women - we still are hearing so
much obstetric / midwife
violence towards women in this country during birth and pregnancy - no consent for invasive procedures, women bullied into assuming positions / medication / pro
violence towards women in this country during birth and pregnancy - no consent for invasive procedures, women bullied
into assuming positions / medication / procedures.
See, for example, Aboriginal Issues Unit of the Northern Territory «Too
much sorry business» in Royal Commission
into Aboriginal Deaths in Custody National Report AGPS Canberra 1991 Volume 5 Appendix D (i); A Bolger Aboriginal Women and
Violence Australian National University North Australia Research Unit Darwin 1991; Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Women's Task Force on Violence Report of the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Women's Task Force on Violence State of Queensland 1999; S Gordon et al Putting the Picture Together: Inquiry into response by government agencies to complaints of family violence and child abuse in Aboriginal communities State Law Publisher Per
Violence Australian National University North Australia Research Unit Darwin 1991; Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Women's Task Force on
Violence Report of the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Women's Task Force on Violence State of Queensland 1999; S Gordon et al Putting the Picture Together: Inquiry into response by government agencies to complaints of family violence and child abuse in Aboriginal communities State Law Publisher Per
Violence Report of the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Women's Task Force on
Violence State of Queensland 1999; S Gordon et al Putting the Picture Together: Inquiry into response by government agencies to complaints of family violence and child abuse in Aboriginal communities State Law Publisher Per
Violence State of Queensland 1999; S Gordon et al Putting the Picture Together: Inquiry
into response by government agencies to complaints of family
violence and child abuse in Aboriginal communities State Law Publisher Per
violence and child abuse in Aboriginal communities State Law Publisher Perth 2002.