Lizzie Borden took an ax
Gave her mother forty whacks;
When she saw what she had done
She gave her father forty-one!
An interesting website about Lizzie Borden and the ax murder of her parents.
http://www.curiouschapbooks.com/Cata...dy_cntnts.html
Lizzie Borden took an ax...
Lizzie Borden took an ax
Gave her mother forty whacks;
When she saw what she had done
She gave her father forty-one!
An interesting website about Lizzie Borden and the ax murder of her parents.
http://www.curiouschapbooks.com/Cata...dy_cntnts.html
Turman found a copy of The Graduate, and thought highly enough of the story that he made a movie he considered to be 90-percent faithful to the book.
But Turman and director Mike Nichols made one key adaptation, changing the Braddocks from WASP-y blonde characters into a dark-haired, more ethnic-looking family.
From NPR's Present at the Creation
http://www.npr.org/programs/morning/features/patc/graduate/
http://www.norcalmovies.com/TheGraduate/tg11.jpg
Re: Lizzie Borden took an ax...
At Uni we were discussing this play that was based around Lizzie Borden's life ("Blood Relations") and there was a nice long discussion about patriarchal society and the "oppression of women" that lead to her actionsSince she was 34 and forced to live at home because of society's standards, it forced her to kill
I could understand that to an extent, but I hated all the feminist bullshit intertwined. If you really don't like your life and the standards of society, you don't have to live by them*. Lizzie Borden proved this by killing her dad and step-mother, and gaining herself a nice little home of her own LOL
*it doesnt have to have anything to do with patriarchy, the oppression of women, etc...
I envision a world where people dawning long white robes and elaborate headdresses run rampant down the streets, waving their arms in the air while screaming "we've gone mad, we've gone mad", like defrocked monks breaking the silence of ages past.
Spoonblade: Sharper than a knife and twice as deadly.
Re: Lizzie Borden took an ax...
LOL! I had never thought of Lizzie being a "feminist hero" but she was rumored to have been a lesbian and she did kill her father after all.Originally Posted by Marla
At Uni we were discussing this play that was based around Lizzie Borden's life ("Blood Relations") and there was a nice long discussion about patriarchal society and the "oppression of women" that lead to her actions
*it doesnt have to have anything to do with patriarchy, the oppression of women, etc...Yeah, I get sick of the multi-cult having to mix into everything to, kind of like an opportunistic virus or a bacteria colony. Then they mix it in with what they teach thruout society without benefit of letting you know they are Marxist, aka also known as lying thru ommision.
I ran into a site today (ifeminist.com) that explained that the modern feminism as taught at the universities comes directly from the Communist Manifesto of 1848 ie "What is the present family based on? On capitalism, the acquisition of private property...The bourgeois sees in his wife nothing but an instrument of production."
This is the article specifically about Marx and feminism
http://www.ifeminists.net/introducti...06roberts.html
There certainly were problems, no question, and still are between the sexes. One time I was rather amazed to find that even till about 1910 women by law were required to have permission by their fathers to marry in the Netherlands till, get this, age 30; that's over the top. These problems can be faced squarely without one being a rad-lib; that's a false dichtomy presented that either one is a rad-lib or not. I place Marxism (ie Multi-cult) as a just about messianic religious cult right in there with Jehova's Witnesses, Moonies, and Jim Jones (of Guyana and Kool-Aid fame) except with the blood of a hundred millions on its hands (it has yet to answer for) a far, far, more dangerous one.
Last edited by Gladstone; Monday, February 16th, 2004 at 05:31 AM.
Turman found a copy of The Graduate, and thought highly enough of the story that he made a movie he considered to be 90-percent faithful to the book.
But Turman and director Mike Nichols made one key adaptation, changing the Braddocks from WASP-y blonde characters into a dark-haired, more ethnic-looking family.
From NPR's Present at the Creation
http://www.npr.org/programs/morning/features/patc/graduate/
http://www.norcalmovies.com/TheGraduate/tg11.jpg
Posting Permissions
Reply With Quote
Bookmarks