Post by the Scribe on May 18, 2020 0:16:12 GMT
I have no doubt that all the idiots presented in this video actually believe it is real or close to it.
Donald Trump Bizarre Clip Of Himself Edited Into Independence Day
'Independence Day' Stars Slam Trump For Tweeting Faked Video Clip
www.yahoo.com/huffpost/indepence-day-trump-vivica-fox-bill-pullman-indepence-day-234352047.html
Mary Papenfuss
HuffPostMay 17, 2020, 4:43 PM MST
Screenshot of the altered clip from "Independence Day" that President Donald Trump retweeted. (Photo: Screen Shot/YouTube.com/Indepence Day Spoof/Mad Liberals)
Stars of the 1996 film “Independence Day” lashed out at President Donald Trump Sunday for tweeting an altered scene that turns him into the heroic president of the movie.
Vivica A. Fox, who starred in the sci-fi thriller alongside Will Smith, blasted the posting as “typical POS behavior.”
“Can’t believe you would insult our classic film this way!” Fox said, adding: “U never had the leadership or courage” of the film’s fictional president.
Actor Bill Pullman — who played President Thomas J. Whitmore in the hit movie — told The Hollywood Reporter, “My voice belongs to no one but me, and I’m not running for president — this year.”
The faked scene — created by a Trump-supporting Twitter account called Mad “ObamaGate” Liberals — superimposed images of Trump’s head onto Pullman’s Whitmore as he called on a ragtag crew of American pilots to take on murderous extraterrestrials.
The video superimposed the faces of Trump supporters onto the enraptured spectators, including Fox News’ Sean Hannity, Ivanka Trump, Donald Trump Jr., a weepy Sen. Ted Cruz (R-Texas) and notorious far-right ”Pizzagate” conspiracy theorist Jack Posobiec (holding a rifle), among others.
The point of placing Trump in the scene wasn’t entirely clear, other than to make him look inspiring. It could be seen as depicting Trump’s rallying America to reopen the economy amid the COVID-19 crisis.
But Whitmore’s declaration — which retains Pullman’s voice —that “we’re fighting for our right to live, to exist” could also be interpreted as a call to Americans to protect their lives against assaults on COVID-19 safety precautions.
Donald Trump Bizarre Clip Of Himself Edited Into Independence Day
'Independence Day' Stars Slam Trump For Tweeting Faked Video Clip
www.yahoo.com/huffpost/indepence-day-trump-vivica-fox-bill-pullman-indepence-day-234352047.html
Mary Papenfuss
HuffPostMay 17, 2020, 4:43 PM MST
Screenshot of the altered clip from "Independence Day" that President Donald Trump retweeted. (Photo: Screen Shot/YouTube.com/Indepence Day Spoof/Mad Liberals)
Stars of the 1996 film “Independence Day” lashed out at President Donald Trump Sunday for tweeting an altered scene that turns him into the heroic president of the movie.
Vivica A. Fox, who starred in the sci-fi thriller alongside Will Smith, blasted the posting as “typical POS behavior.”
“Can’t believe you would insult our classic film this way!” Fox said, adding: “U never had the leadership or courage” of the film’s fictional president.
Actor Bill Pullman — who played President Thomas J. Whitmore in the hit movie — told The Hollywood Reporter, “My voice belongs to no one but me, and I’m not running for president — this year.”
The faked scene — created by a Trump-supporting Twitter account called Mad “ObamaGate” Liberals — superimposed images of Trump’s head onto Pullman’s Whitmore as he called on a ragtag crew of American pilots to take on murderous extraterrestrials.
The video superimposed the faces of Trump supporters onto the enraptured spectators, including Fox News’ Sean Hannity, Ivanka Trump, Donald Trump Jr., a weepy Sen. Ted Cruz (R-Texas) and notorious far-right ”Pizzagate” conspiracy theorist Jack Posobiec (holding a rifle), among others.
The point of placing Trump in the scene wasn’t entirely clear, other than to make him look inspiring. It could be seen as depicting Trump’s rallying America to reopen the economy amid the COVID-19 crisis.
But Whitmore’s declaration — which retains Pullman’s voice —that “we’re fighting for our right to live, to exist” could also be interpreted as a call to Americans to protect their lives against assaults on COVID-19 safety precautions.