I considered linking to that, but I'm not a fan of attack-by-decontextualizing. (Even though the author of that post explained their rationale for doing it.)
"A major U.S. city is being destroyed and the president is eating cake and playing guitar" is too similar in shape to "Look, here's a photograph of Cindy Sheehan cracking a smile, that proves she's not really a grieving mother" (as seen on LGF and friends).
The current ban on filming or photographing the arrival of dead soldiers' remains in the US dates from the first Bush administration, when at least one national news outlet put a split-screen view on TV. Planes filled with coffins arriving in Delaware filled one side of the screen, while on the other, GHWB was at a press conference, complaining about his sore back and then strutting around like a duck (and laughing) to demonstrate to reporters.
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"A major U.S. city is being destroyed and the president is eating cake and playing guitar" is too similar in shape to "Look, here's a photograph of Cindy Sheehan cracking a smile, that proves she's not really a grieving mother" (as seen on LGF and friends).
no subject
The current ban on filming or photographing the arrival of dead soldiers' remains in the US dates from the first Bush administration, when at least one national news outlet put a split-screen view on TV. Planes filled with coffins arriving in Delaware filled one side of the screen, while on the other, GHWB was at a press conference, complaining about his sore back and then strutting around like a duck (and laughing) to demonstrate to reporters.