Maybe Existence Is Ultimately A Lonely Thing.

People Like Nonfiction Presented To Them In A Certain Way, So That They Don't Have To Think About Whether It's True Or Not. They Like It To Have That Imprimatur Of Respectability, Of Genuineness.

It Was Assumed That You Can't Touch Evangelical Christians. "oh, They're The Republican Right. Stay Away From Those People. Don't Even Try To Talk To Them." Well, What's Interesting Is That There Were Evangelical Christians Who Were Voting For Kerry. There Were Right-to-lifers Who Were Voting For Kerry. And It's Interesting To Listen To The Reasons Why. To Ignore That Segment Of The Electorate Is Moronic. Particularly If You Don't Know Who Those People Are, Or What Their Concerns Are.

If You Told Me Thirty Years Ago That People Would Be Parodying Documentary Films, I Never Would Have Believed It. It Wasn't Clear That The Films Themselves Even Had An Audience, Let Alone An Audience For Parodies Of Them.

I Actually Felt Diminished By Watching [donald Trump's]. If This Is What Discourse Has Become In America, Who Even Wants To Know About It? It's Just Too Demoralizing And Unsettling.

You Can Ask Yourself, If A Film Makes A Claim, Is The Claim True Or False? Having Said That, A Style Of Presenting Material Doesn't Guarantee Truth. There's This Crazy Idea That Somehow You Pick A Style, And By Virtue Of Picking The Style, You've Provided Something That Is More Truthful. It's As If You Imagine That Changing The Font On A Sentence You Write Makes It More Truthful.