- Sep 22, 2013
- 4,956
- 250
- 85
The U.S. Constitution is a landmark 'social contract' based on humanity's interest in 'flexible government.'
Americans celebrate historic events such as the Boston Tea Party and the Million Man March, which symbolize 'self-determined governance.'
Americans hype vigilantism-centric comic book characters such as Marvel's Ghost Rider (a spirit of vengeance) and DC's Batman (a criminal insanity crusader), since such characters typify a civilization focus on the 'boundaries' of contract reliability and the angst associated with contract betrayal.
Contracts are the hallmark of the modern age (e.g., NATO, European Union, eTrade, eBay, etc.).
How we 'popularize' contract meditation reflects the quality of 'storytelling' historians entertain regarding the development of contract enforcement.
What's the difference then between free speech and graffiti?
====
GHOST RIDER: Was the Boston Tea Party overly-hyped?
BLACKHEART: The Million Man March was certainly overly-hyped!
GHOST RIDER: Both events reflected the U.S. Constitution.
BLACKHEART: The contracts of a nation reflect its rebellious spirit.
GHOST RIDER: They also reflect its focus on virtue and sanity.
BLACKHEART: America was once run by cowboys and mobsters.
GHOST RIDER: That's why Americans deify the lawmen Wyatt Earp and Eliot Ness.
BLACKHEART: No one is above sin.
GHOST RIDER: No one is above the law!
BLACKHEART: Would you 'negotiate' for a 'perfect governance contract'?
GHOST RIDER: Very sneaky, Blackheart; the U.S. Constitution has much potential.
BLACKHEART: Why then do Americans indulge in escapism-themed movies?
GHOST RIDER: Superman IV: The Quest for Peace is not an escapism movie!
BLACKHEART: True, but perhaps Amistad is!
====
Ghost Rider (Film)
Americans celebrate historic events such as the Boston Tea Party and the Million Man March, which symbolize 'self-determined governance.'
Americans hype vigilantism-centric comic book characters such as Marvel's Ghost Rider (a spirit of vengeance) and DC's Batman (a criminal insanity crusader), since such characters typify a civilization focus on the 'boundaries' of contract reliability and the angst associated with contract betrayal.
Contracts are the hallmark of the modern age (e.g., NATO, European Union, eTrade, eBay, etc.).
How we 'popularize' contract meditation reflects the quality of 'storytelling' historians entertain regarding the development of contract enforcement.
What's the difference then between free speech and graffiti?
====
GHOST RIDER: Was the Boston Tea Party overly-hyped?
BLACKHEART: The Million Man March was certainly overly-hyped!
GHOST RIDER: Both events reflected the U.S. Constitution.
BLACKHEART: The contracts of a nation reflect its rebellious spirit.
GHOST RIDER: They also reflect its focus on virtue and sanity.
BLACKHEART: America was once run by cowboys and mobsters.
GHOST RIDER: That's why Americans deify the lawmen Wyatt Earp and Eliot Ness.
BLACKHEART: No one is above sin.
GHOST RIDER: No one is above the law!
BLACKHEART: Would you 'negotiate' for a 'perfect governance contract'?
GHOST RIDER: Very sneaky, Blackheart; the U.S. Constitution has much potential.
BLACKHEART: Why then do Americans indulge in escapism-themed movies?
GHOST RIDER: Superman IV: The Quest for Peace is not an escapism movie!
BLACKHEART: True, but perhaps Amistad is!
====
Ghost Rider (Film)
