
I just happen to know a bit about electricity; it has no sense of humor; meaning you don't play around with it!
I assume that you're joking, but just in case you aren't: Snuff film.
Yes, I was joking. I know full well what a snuff film is; captured a few of them in my day that came from the former USSR and Mexico.Vrede too wrote: ↑Tue Jan 28, 2020 4:58 pmI assume that you're joking, but just in case you aren't: Snuff film.
That's what I thought.
I seem to vaguely remember some sort of controversy over the Rolling Stones' "Undercover of the Night" record.....supposedly the music video included actual video of someone being shot and killed in Mexico or somewhere. Not sure whatever the end result of all of it was. But none of that type shit would faze ratten; he's a proponent of the next life and is in a hurry to leave the present one. I say rattenshit; every single fucker breathing better enjoy it while it lasts, because this right here is all there is. Your "next life" is somebody else's.
Wiki says:neoplacebo wrote: ↑Tue Jan 28, 2020 5:43 pmI seem to vaguely remember some sort of controversy over the Rolling Stones' "Undercover of the Night" record.....supposedly the music video included actual video of someone being shot and killed in Mexico or somewhere. Not sure whatever the end result of all of it was.
No mention of real world snuff there, but there sure might have been 37 years ago.Release
"Undercover of the Night" was released as the first single taken from the album on 1 November 1983. Initial reception was warm with the song reaching number 9 in the US and number 11 on the UK Singles Chart, though the violent depictions spelled out by Jagger were believed to be why its popularity quickly waned. Jagger in Jump Back's liner notes: "I think it's really good but it wasn't particularly successful at the time because songs that deal overtly with politics never are that successful, for some reason." Richards countered: "There were a lot more overlays on this track, because there was a lot more separation in the way we were recording at that time. Mick and I were starting to come to loggerheads."
A music video was made in Mexico City for the song, featuring Jagger as a detective helping a woman (played by Elpidia Carrillo) follow her boyfriend's (also played by Jagger) kidnappers and Richards as the leader of the kidnappers, who eventually shoots Jagger. The music video, directed by Julien Temple, was considered to be too violent for MTV (they did eventually air an edited version, but not before 9 PM due to the violent imagery).[citation needed] An uncensored version of the video was included on the band's Video Rewind compilation.
The song has been performed sporadically since its release, most recently on the A Bigger Bang Tour in 2006, and appeared on compilation albums including 2002's Forty Licks and 2012's GRRR!.
ratten will be struck and killed by a train, car or other vehicle while fingering his vagina, squeezing his boobs and furiously texting at some heathens. His gods did not give him the ability to successfully multitask.neoplacebo wrote: ↑Tue Jan 28, 2020 5:43 pmBut none of that type shit would faze ratten; he's a proponent of the next life and is in a hurry to leave the present one. I say rattenshit; every single fucker breathing better enjoy it while it lasts, because this right here is all there is. Your "next life" is somebody else's.
Agreed. If you know where to look, YouTube has edited and semi-edited videos of beheading, stoning, and all sort of violent shit that slipped by(?)
One has to be signed in to report videos. I have an account but almost never sign in. Ever since Google bought YT, too many privacy-invading linkages are automatically made. I know that I could set up a dummy account, but there aren't enough reasons for me to bother.Leo Lyons wrote: ↑Sat Feb 01, 2020 3:55 pmAgreed. If you know where to look, YouTube has edited and semi-edited videos of beheading, stoning, and all sort of violent shit that slipped by(?)
the censors. Besides USSR & Mexico, Bulgaria, Romania, The Czech Republic, and Turkey has it's share of snuff stuff. There are some really weird bastards that get their sexual jollies from that crap.
I have a YT account too, but I rarely sign in. Although my laptop masks my real ISP, I still use VPN and erase my browsing history after visiting most websites to prevent tracking and spam. I despise going to (example:) amazon.com to look for something, then get ads the rest of the day for the same item. Back to YouTube though, I use a Roku when I'm home mostly to watch documentaries.Vrede too wrote: ↑Sat Feb 01, 2020 4:07 pmOne has to be signed in to report videos. I have an account but almost never sign in. Ever since Google bought YT, too many privacy-invading linkages are automatically made. I know that I could set up a dummy account, but there aren't enough reasons for me to bother.