I know the death penalty is legal in America, but SURELY there have to be some laws stopping them from being public ones that the Secretary of War there can’t change right??
Maybe a special drink or two made from the ancient ones’ last remnants could’ve helped Charlie out here!
*Ways that they did, if he hadn’t been such a deeply bigoted, hateful person during his life?
I‘ve always loved the surrealism, humor, and color of his comic strips, and this one is certainly no exception!
Because being allowed to unilaterally fire, say, 20% of the U.S. military’s generals and admirals seems like A LOT to just allow one or two guys to be able to do. It actually also seems kind of stupid to me, if I’m being honest.
(Or is that too general/broad of a question for there to really be a definitive answer to it?)
On the other hand, are there any instances of this happening in which you‘ve enjoyed the results of a movie’s colorization?
I’m much more doubtful about humans ever being able to be immortal or living extremely long lifespans (e.g. 400 years), but, given the current trajectory of medical advancements, is making it a few/several decades past 100 years old something realistic to expect for people in the future?
It gives all sorts of comedic and surrealist advice/facts about elephants, and features a cameo appearance from Mickey Mouse too.
Because this feels like it should be a fairly settled legal matter at this point, but Trump seems to just keep on levying them, raising them, pausing them, and then declaring them active again without being arrested for doing something illegal. Despite the fact that for a very long time everybody in the United States seemed to have agreed that it was Congress's job to levy/control tariffs against other countries, rather than the President's.
. . . .Can the President just not be arrested at all or something? Is that what this has really been about??
“. . . . .Okay, that’s not actually true, but it COULD be!”
Doesn’t Canada also get a say in what that lake is called? And why does the President have the power to unilaterally change the names of landmarks both in and outside of the United States in general anyways?
If I had enough money, I’d find some way to pay people to make a good (in my case) English dub of this. This adaptation looks like a pretty unique one overall, being MUCH longer than any of the other adaptations of Dahl’s book that I’ve seen.
Was it pretty much just because they were so artistically isolated from the rest of the world by their government, or were there other/additional factors at play?