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Originally posted by SydneyK
And, OTW referenced the A&E movie... I cried when I watched that, too. But then, once I started thinking about it, I thought, "This is doing nothing but helping terrorists know how to do a *better* job next time." They'll know the ways people found to fight back, and they'll minimize those options.
Am I the only one who is surprised that the government isn't trying to keep this information to themselves? Who knows, maybe they are, but it doesn't seem like anyone's doing anything to keep this info quiet, and it seems to me like it shouldn't be available to those who will take advantage of it.
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Sorry, but I think this is a little silly. Terrorists don't need our re-enactment of an attack to help them figure out how to do it better next time. Not to sound crass, but 9-11 was a pretty brilliant plot in terms of logistics. It was huge and we were completely surprised (for the most part). Osama may be a whack job, but he's smart. He and his cronies don't need any help planning their next attack. Unfortunately, it's probably already figured out...
All that said, the movie doesn't bother me at all. I won't pay $10 to see it in the theatre, but I may rent it On-Demand when it's out that way. Just to save money, not for any big moral reason.
And why isn't there any discussion about the new Oliver Stone movie (I think it's Stone) with Nicolas Cage that's coming out soon? Are the same people going to be updet by that, or because it's big names they'll be okay with it?