Maybe Existence Is Ultimately A Lonely Thing.

Like All Great Documentaries, The Act Of Killing Demands Another Way Of Looking At Reality. It Starts As A Dreamscape, An Attempt To Allow The Perpetrators To Reenact What They Did, And Then Something Truly Amazing Happens. The Dream Dissolves Into Nightmare And Then Into Bitter Reality. An Amazing And Impressive Film.

I Actually Wanted To Publish [ Interview With Donald Trump About Citizen Kane] In The New York Times, But The Circumstances Under Which I Did That Movie Made Me Vulnerable To A Lawsuit And At This Point In My Career, I Don't Want To Go There. But It's Amazing.

I Remember On Page One Of The New York Times The Article About Fred Leuchter. The Heading Was "can Capital Punishment Be Humane" And It Was The Story About An Electric Chair Repairman And Execution Machine Designer. And Then Buried In The Back Of The Paper Was The Fact That Fred Leuchter Had Also Been Involved In Holocaust Denial.

Recently It's Become Much To My Surprise, Something That Does Happen. For Example, I Used To Get Almost All Of My Stories, And It's Probably Still True, From Newspapers. Primarily From The New York Times. No One Ever Really Thinks Of The New York Times As A Tabloid Newspaper And It Isn't A Tabloid Newspaper. But There Is A Tabloid Newspaper Within The New York Times Very, Very Often.

Robert Nozick [a Havard Philosopher, Famous For His Book "anarchy, State And Utopia"] Defined Revenge As Delivering The Message That You Know What Someone Has Done, And It Doesn't Involve Hurting Them Or Doing Anything To Them Beyond That. It's Just Delivering The Message That Their Crime Has Been Noted Not Just By Its Victims, Because The Victim Might Be Dead, But By Another Who Has A Different Moral View And Will Challenge The Perpetrator's View.