JakeWIlls92
Gold Member
- Apr 6, 2014
- 1,750
- 161
- 130
- Thread starter
- #21
What do you guys think of censorship? Do you think comic books should be censored?
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What do you guys think of censorship? Do you think comic books should be censored?[/QUOTE
I think you should find some long pants and go talk to the recruiter.
What do you guys think of censorship? Do you think comic books should be censored?[/QUOTE
I think you should find some long pants and go talk to the recruiter.
No one censored comics in the 50s. During the war there was quite a bit of censorship but not in the 50s.Say what you want, I'll take that era over this one any day.
Why? In that era they censored the hell out of comics? I would like a comic that is more like Saving Private Ryan than a John Wayne war fantasy.
You clearly were white and male and heterosexual.Well, since I was born and spent my early years in the 50's, I have to admit that I look back on those years very fondly. My mother and father were alive, and my brothers and sisters were all younger, in prime health and being as young as I was (the youngest of six), really didn't have a care in the world. Ed Sullivan was on Sunday evenings. Chet Huntley and David Brinkley were doing the NBC News. Our black and white TV got two channels, three if we waited until past 9:00PM at night and turned the antenna just right. I would leave the house at 8:00am and played in the neighborhood until supper time when my father would stand on the front porch and whistle. You'd better answer and come right now, else you'd get in deep trouble. And if you did something wrong? Every person in town knew who you were and you could count on a phone call to your parents. Course, that's when you went through an operator to make even a local call because the phones didn't have a dial. When you did pick up a phone to make a call, the operator that answered was more likely a friends mom and she'd ask how you and your parents were. Every car was as big as a house and it was no big deal to lay on the back deck in the rear window and go to sleep while your father drove down to the A&W for a root beer. 5 cents for a small mug. 10 cents for a large one, but that was usually for adults.
Yeah, it was a horrible time. Forgive me if I don't whine and moan about the horrible social issues of the time. I wish there were more times like it ahead.
The rats in NYC were smaller back then also. And were you there when they crucified my Lord...dem was bad days for da Catlics.The segrationist's sign today reads: WE SERVE STRAIGHTS ONLY
Why did people in the 1950s like movies and comics that sanitized and glorified war?
Because they weren't pansy whiners.
Of course you would – you're the typical fearful reactionary, frightened of change, diversity, and dissent.Say what you want, I'll take that era over this one any day.
Who gives a fuck?What do you guys think of censorship? Do you think comic books should be censored?
We concede a liberal gay black man like yourself had tough times back then. We had good times. Move on.
Black people felt bad because they were denied basic human dignity. The right to go anywhere other Americans were allowed to go, the right to vote, the right to equal access of our lawsDid black people feel bad because they had families with a mother and a father. They were forced to live in neighborhoods where there were no drive by and children asleep in their beds weren't killed. How terrible for them. They are much better off now. The leading cause of death among blacks is murder by other blacks.
Yeah women didn't have it so good. Mostly they got married and missed out on being fucked and dumped for the umpteenth time. Yes gays had to hide their perversion. No different than any other pervert though.
The 50s weren't perfect by any stretch they were just better than the sewer we have now. If there was any perfection to the 50s it would have been perfect for children. Children today will never know the freedom children had in the 50s. We used to go to the park and play all day. Today the mother whose child is playing in the park goes to prison. A fall off the monkey bars and a scraped knee would be the call for every mom available to bring a band aid and a few cookies. Those would be the oppressed women who baked cookies. The cookies were never poisoned. No one ever thought of it. It was understood from family to family that cookies were for everyone so they better be good.