I saw the video of Sherwood strangling his mistress. It was awful! He’d let up for a while and then he’d start in again. The whole thing must have taken two minutes. When it was over, he looked so satisfied I thought he was going to light up a cigarette!
America’s involvement goes back a bit further than that. See this link regarding the Truman Doctrine.
“The Truman Doctrine also contributed to and became rationale for America’s first involvements in the Vietnam War. Starting shortly after the outbreak of the Korean War, Truman attempted to aid France’s bid to hold onto its Vietnamese colonies. The United States supplied French forces with equipment and military advisors in order to combat Ho Chi Minh and anti-colonial communist revolutionaries.”
Did I miss something about actual physical contact by Foley with a page(s), as opposed to rancid IMs and e-mails?
Yes, Vietnam was boiling up from the French ‘re-possession’
- ironically the Japanese troops became great friends with the French
- I’ve seen touching photos of leave taking
Sherwood is a U.S. representative from Pennsylvania.
And Anita Morris was not calling the chief to blackmail him. Earl (Bill Pullman, in his first movie role) was trying to videotape Sam (Danny DeVito) killing his wife, but was too squeamish to watch, and got footage of the chief and his mistress instead. Without watching it, they sent the tape to the chief to prompt him to arrest Sam. She called to find out why Sam hadn’t been arrested and the chief only thought he was being blackmailed.
What a great movie.
Ah, but Ho Chi Minh only sided with the Russian commies because his independence movement pleas were ignored at the Treaty of Versailles by the Brits and the Yanks. I therefore blame Kaiser Wilhelm (or Gavrilo Princip).
Yes, but WHY was Anita Morris blackmailing Kaiser Wilhelm? Other than being a ruthless person, of course.
No.
It’s the National Rifle Association.