Maybe I am missing his point. He seemed to be saying that my criticism of the way the media covers certain stories and not others in this country somehow implies that I personally don’t care about the opinions of Black and Hispanic people, which couldn’t be further from the truth. Instead of citing instances to the contrary he instead went with an ad hominem attack. After typing out a post I decided to delete it to not derail the thread.Uh, I don’t think it’s over his head, I think you’re oversimplifying it. It’s a serious problem. Yes. It’s been attempted to be cracked down (and has some in certain areas or situations), but this isn’t the first time the public has cared and I’d argue that that’s not even the ‘story’ here. It’s a high profile story because* of Kraft, but these stings happen. And it’s not in the news in this occasion because of the trafficking. I’d also ask which tv or movie shows ‘joke’ about it?
You are correct that the LEOs involved did their job. But I think you’re missing Montana’s point.
And Van Wilder. Happened to watch it the other night. Tim Matheson’s character (Van’s Dad) happens to tell his (female) assistant to book a massage with a “happy ending”. I’m sure that’s not the only time it’s ever been joked about in a movie.