@sw00p I had no idea.
But then Nietsche was a cracker himself, no wonder Hitler was a fan.
In the context of the movie it feels like such an inkblop! It’s “our Joker’s whole schtick is being STRANGE so let’s have him say things like, Ooh, look at how STRANGE I am”
@JeSsA I’m surprised she didn’t burn the house down lol
@purrrism I dunno, the op didn’t live to tell
“Whatever doesn’t kill you makes you stranger” is probably the shallowest of all overly praised movie quotes of all time.
It’s a nothing burger. A non-thought. A loud pop of an empty cracker that workers forgot to fill with confetti and a toy back at the factory. It’s complete purpose is to put something pretty in the mouth of Joker to have people say on repeat with a fake satisfaction of having shared something deep.
It’s NOT.
Would it amuse you much to learn that Henry Kissinger is one of the most quoted “western men” on Russian TV because they like to use his most controversial quotes to justify whatever atrocities they are about to commit or have committed already? I guess old Henry’s popularity is going to take a sharp nosedive in Russia now lol
Putin orders his pocket mock parliament to end Russia’s participation in international anti-terrorism agreements and to cancel laws on the protection of human rights.
The parliament will obediently oblige dear fuhrer, there is no doubt about it.
BTW they call it the State Duma, styled after 18-19 century Russia when it consisted of nobility (boyars) who’s job was to simply ratify everything the Czar ordered into law.
@DemoRN what…
@Anouk I sat through it, seething 😀
@DemoRN Nothing bad about that.
More people must learn about Hitler and his gang’s crimes so that we as a society can quickly detect new Hitler wannabes at the earliest possible.
Because so many folks are actually ignorant to what fascism or nazism really is, we got millions supporting Putin and his textbook fascist Russia.
@Former5SportOfficial Thank you, that was a great little read 👍
@Dogofalltrees can’t stop laughing 😂
I was born in the USSR and grew up in an ex-soviet "republic". Want an honest opinion on communism from someone who's experienced it firsthand? Ask me.