It seemed to show all sides of the story. So it was ok. I just don't like how they turned it from a poor people thing into a racist thing. There were poor white people involved too, and a lot of them, but they were stuck in St. Bernard parish, and the news media didn't bother showing them at all. Because seeing black people like that was more sensational.
2006-09-01 13:36:10
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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through fact the different guy or woman mentioned, Spike isn't into white human beings, and that i won't be able to computer screen it through fact we would have the full blame game element happening in overdrive. constantly the harmless waif minority being placed down with the help of the guy.....hasn't stepped forward one bit from the Black Panther mentality in previous due 60's Blaming in no way carried out something, and is infantile. Spike Lee has been enjoying the race card for years, eliciting the "white guilt" strings like a grasp violinist. you may get basically so some distance with the help of blaming the "guy". Thats why I wont watch or learn the recent katrina documentary
2016-11-23 18:15:56
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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Typical Spike Lee. Unfair to lots of other people who were affected.
2006-09-01 16:25:58
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answer #3
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answered by Proud to be an American 4
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The film was an incredible overview of the nation's worst natural disaster
I hope it will be eventually released on DVD
I would love to own it
2006-09-01 13:31:55
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answer #4
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answered by LJRobbie 5
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I haven't seen it but he is a great director and I am sure he has a lot to say.
2006-09-01 13:40:20
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answer #5
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answered by redunicorn 7
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one man's opinion. this one happened to have a camera, while playing the card.
2006-09-01 13:31:44
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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I loved it. It was good, true and not biased in any way.
Kudos for him.
2006-09-01 13:35:40
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answer #7
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answered by hii thurr =] 1
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