Can picture Matt Walsh and Ben Shapiro ranting about it 😂

Is S.Korea not an outpost of the USofA?

Yes. With his presidential predecessors being not too far behind.

The Republic of Samsung–an outpost of the USA. Heavy corruption is to be expected.

A Federated Society 🙂‍↕️

Too bad, a majority of the world will rage against such ideas.

Everyone is intimately familiar with death.

And how would this adaptation happen?

Most common and true sentence: If communism/socialism is bound to fail, then why do capitalist states have to sanction and terrorise them?

“Do not let them kill you…”

That line still has me crying. There was a day we had a school protest because of Exams, the Police were brought in and they stood with their guns.

That line echoed in my head as I walked forward alone that day – “Do not let them kill you…”

I realised this last month. A friend who was publicly in support of the US attack on Iran, was cheering for the suppressed people to win in a movie.

The cognitive dissonance disturbed me.

I have not watched any of the movie you listed man, but I will watch them. But sadly I am now aware of whatever subtle messaging they may hold.

I initially sided with the resistance. It made complete sense to question why a minority capable of bending the elements should be allowed to govern, oppress, and ruin the lives of the non-bending majority.

When the machines were introduced, I realised my core grievance was the misuse of power itself, regardless of its source. Even after Amon was exposed and defeated, I continued to agree with his underlying philosophy. In the Avatar universe, bending is the ultimate form of power, and power inherently corrupts.

Amon’s motivations are highly logical when you examine his past. Having experienced the sheer horror of bloodbending under his father, he projected his own trauma and self-hatred onto the entire bending community. That psychological complexity is exactly why he remains my favourite character in the franchise, second only to Iroh.

Recent years have largely proven that fear to be accurate.

In my country, the political atmosphere appears divided. The prevailing narrative suggests the ruling party commands 30 percent of public support, with the opposition holding the remaining 70 percent. The reality of the situation is that the ruling establishment has effectively captured the vast majority of that opposition bloc.

Perhaps only 10 percent of the nation’s population genuinely desires structural change. When this minority begins to articulate what that change actually entails, the wider populace turns against them. The motivation is deeply rooted in aspirational greed. While only a tiny elite currently enjoys the benefits of the commons, the vast majority simply dream of eventually holding that power to squander those resources themselves.

Rather than framing it as evil (evil is a religious term), it is a profound systemic selfishness. Many individuals are entirely willing to uphold oppressive structures and tolerate the suffering of their neighbours, provided they retain the hope of one day occupying the golden throne.

They are also state-level resistances forming in Western Africa–the Sahel Regions.

True…we need a resistance.

Did not know that it is a popular movie. I placed it as #7 in my own listing.

Movies like Article 15, Tumbbad, Asuran have more depth.

Unrelated, but that movie was awesome. The Indians have some of the best stories.

*Regional Instability Triggers Resurgence of Maritime Hijackings in Somali Territorial Waters

Most of them are rapists. But their spouses have been so brainwashed that they cannot realise it.

Western media propaganda is shit.