The 'Deep' Politics Is Almost Unavoidable

I'm actually trying to get as far away as possible from politics, or at least, from what would be recognized as having some obvious political dimension but then, it becomes hard to do.

See for me 'politics' is 'mone-tics.'

It's about money. And before that, about power and people leveraging their position and so on.

Now I'm going to jump to some examples of very recent pop entertainment and 'culture' and throw some light where some folk don't want the light to shine.

So I'm watching this recent movie with Seth Rogan, see - 'The Night Before' - and it's a funny movie. I'm sure people will find some of the gags totally outrageous but I don't; they're just basic funny. They are verbal slapstick, metaphorical slapstick, situational slapstick, and if some viewers want to see the gags as too 'out-there' and affronting, then fine. But, I didn't see any of them that way myself. And I'm a very conservative guy. So, I dunno. Up to the viewer.

Anyway. 

The point is this: anyone who thinks this is a 'Seth Rogan' comedy, typical, run-of-the-mill Hollywood production is mistaken. Now the main thing that alerted me were the 'Nutcracker Ball' private party tickets. The 'macguffin' of the story is that there is this 'world's bestest ever most-outrageous drug-fueled sex orgy-filled NYC private party' that no one gets an invitation to who isn't some kind of celebrity.

And anyway, one of the 'three friends' who are the main characters in the movie purloins these three tickets one time and then the whole saga proceeds formally from there.

So I'm looking at the scenes in which we get to see the invitation cards themselves... And I scoured the internet and this was the best pic of them I was able to find but it doesn't show you what they really look like on camera/on film.

Secret NYC 'Nutcracker Ball' invite tickets

They are glossy metal-gold red designed things and have this implied 'glow' about them as if they were themselves magical.

Now I know because I worked with German Industrial Trading Houses and Design Teams - and some of the really advanced industrial process colors today were invented by Germans and are owned as trade secrets by literally the largest gesellschafts in German and Austria. People think 'BMW' manufacturing side owns 'BMW' and their associated corporations and technical groups - but it is the paint and color processing side that does. Ultimately, BMW, VW, Auto-Union Audi and Porsche are owned clandestinely by a small German family group which owns industrial paint, coloring, foodstuff and additives, and organic chemicals private limited partnerships.

This 'invitation card' is something I have seen before and I know about.

Kim...

So here's a coupla things (yeah I know it's poor grammar) it's worth knowing about and paying attention to and worth keeping in mind whenever you see the commercial products shown - and in this case I mean rap music, Justin Beiber, some Hollywood movies, Kim Kardashian...

1. The Emir of Qatar owns the House of Balmain, Paris;

2. The Emir is close friends with the Germans I was telling you about;

3. Bugatti is owned by that German group and its shareholding is spread among some Qataris and a few others like Proton Malaysia, and Red Bull and Petronas.

...And so you see, African-American rappers like to drive Bugattis, see, and they like to drink champagne owned by German Industrial Trading Houses, and Justin Beiber sings songs with DJ Khaled and Kim Kardashian and and and and.

Um, for me, there are these super talented creative people you will never learn about and whose names and identities you will never know - and they write film-scripts and hit songs, and even compose rap lines and 'make beats' and they also supply productions with the state-of-the-art coloration technology which has been designed by geniuses at Fabrica who know exactly what psychological effects those colors and styles will have on certain people. And then we all consume the 'pop culture' and by-and-by it becomes a meme that African-America rappers like Bugatti cars...

...which are owned by German Industrial 'AktienGesellschafts' who are not silly.