Yes, I'm familiar with the "Boycott the Movies" poster. It's a piece of propaganda from the 1930s in the USA, urging people to boycott movies. You can find more information about it .
Primjetite da on odgovara politički korektno za neupućene, do kraja ispitivanja će priznati da propaganda ne znači laž i da može biti u zaštiti morala, a što je i cilj ovog ispitivanja - dokazati kako su autori postera bili moralno u pravu, te da je Hollywood stvarno bio pokretač nemorala još u prvoj polovini 20.st. te da su 'slučajno' bili židovi ti koji su to isto propagirali. Znači da su autori postera bili u pravu kad su jasno naznačili da iza širenja nemorala stoje moćni židovi.
Who was behind that poster?
The "Boycott the Movies" poster was created by the Catholic Legion of Decency in the 1930s. This organization was established to combat what they saw as immoral content in films and to encourage Catholics to avoid movies that did not meet their moral standards. The poster was part of their broader campaign to influence the film industry and promote censorship.
The Catholic Legion of Decency was not punished for their actions. In fact, their efforts were quite influential in shaping the film industry during that time. They were able to pressure filmmakers and studios to adhere to their moral standards, and their condemnation of certain films often led to those films being less successful.
Their influence waned over time, and the organization was eventually reorganized as the National Catholic Office for Motion Pictures in 1965.
Who was leader of that organization?
The Catholic Legion of Decency was founded by Archbishop John T. McNicholas of Cincinnati in 1934. He played a significant role in leading the organization and shaping its mission to combat immoral content in films.
Was Lindberg connected with them?
There is no evidence to suggest that Charles Lindbergh was connected with the Catholic Legion of Decency. Lindbergh was primarily known for his aviation achievements and his controversial political views, particularly his isolationist stance before World War II. The Catholic Legion of Decency, on the other hand, was focused on promoting moral standards in the film industry and was led by figures like Archbishop John T. McNicholas.
What about catholic priest who was radio star in that time?
You're likely referring to Father Charles Coughlin, also known as "The Radio Priest." He was a Catholic priest based in Royal Oak, Michigan, who became a highly influential and controversial figure in the 1930s through his radio broadcasts. Initially, he supported Franklin D. Roosevelt and the New Deal, but later became a vocal critic, often incorporating anti-Semitic and fascist rhetoric into his sermons.
Father Coughlin's broadcasts reached millions of listeners, making him one of the most prominent radio personalities of his time. However, his increasingly controversial views eventually led to his broadcasts being shut down by the Catholic hierarchy and the National Association of Broadcasters.
So he was not connected with Legion?
That's correct. Father Charles Coughlin was not connected with the Catholic Legion of Decency. His focus was primarily on his radio broadcasts and political activities, while the Catholic Legion of Decency was focused on promoting moral standards in the film industry.
But was not any truth regarding imoral movies from Hollywood?
The Catholic Legion of Decency did have concerns about the content of some Hollywood movies, which they believed promoted immoral behavior. They condemned several films for their portrayal of violence, sexuality, and other themes they deemed inappropriate. For example, movies like "The Outlaw" and "Baby Doll" were among those that received a "C" rating, meaning they were condemned for viewing by Catholics.
While some of their concerns were based on the moral standards of the time, it's also important to note that the Legion's influence led to significant self-censorship within the film industry. Many filmmakers made changes to their movies to avoid condemnation and ensure wider distribution.
What was main objections for that movies?
The Catholic Legion of Decency had several main objections to Hollywood movies during their campaign. Their concerns were primarily focused on content they deemed immoral or inappropriate, including:
Sexual Content: They objected to explicit or suggestive sexual scenes, including depictions of adultery, premarital sex, and other forms of sexual immorality.
Violence: Excessive violence and brutality in films were also a major concern.
Blasphemy and Irreverence: Any content that was seen as disrespectful or blasphemous towards religion, particularly Christianity, was condemned.
Drug and Alcohol Use: The portrayal of drug use and excessive alcohol consumption was also criticized.
Criminal Behavior: Films that glorified or trivialized criminal behavior were seen as promoting immoral conduct.
These objections led to the implementation of the Motion Picture Production Code, also known as the Hays Code, which set guidelines for the content of films to ensure they adhered to certain moral standards.
When that Hays Code was abolished?
The Hays Code, also known as the Motion Picture Production Code, was effectively abolished in 1968. It was replaced by the MPAA film rating system, which provided a new way to classify films based on their content.
Which was the first movie which was made against Hays Code and was on the movie theaters?
One of the first movies to challenge the Hays Code and be released in theaters was "The Moon is Blue" (1953), directed by Otto Preminger. The film was notable for its use of the words "virgin" and "pregnant," which were considered taboo under the Hays Code. Despite not receiving approval from the Production Code Administration, the film was released and became a commercial success.
In which context it was forbiden to use word virgin? Was it something like Virgin Mary?
The Hays Code prohibited the use of the word "virgin" in a sexual context. The concern was that such language could be seen as promoting or discussing sexual immorality, which the Code aimed to avoid. The prohibition was not specifically about religious references like the Virgin Mary, but rather about maintaining a certain level of moral decency in films.
In that movie of O.Preminger, was word virgin used as derogatory word?
In "The Moon is Blue," the word "virgin" was not used in a derogatory manner. Instead, it was part of the film's light-hearted and comedic dialogue. The film made fun of a young woman for remaining a virgin, which was considered quite bold and controversial at the time. The use of the word "virgin" and the film's frank discussion of sexual themes were significant factors in challenging the Hays Code.
Was director o.Preminger jew?
Yes, Otto Preminger was Jewish. He was born in Austria-Hungary (now Ukraine) to a Jewish family and later became a prominent film director and producer in Hollywood.
Do you think that moral is absolute?
The question of whether morality is absolute or relative is a longstanding and complex debate in philosophy and ethics. There are different perspectives on this issue:
Moral Absolutism: This view holds that certain moral principles are universal and unchanging, regardless of cultural, historical, or personal differences. For example, moral absolutists might believe that actions like murder or theft are always wrong, no matter the circumstances.
Moral Relativism: This perspective argues that moral principles are not fixed and can vary based on cultural, social, or individual contexts. According to moral relativists, what is considered morally right or wrong can differ across societies and time periods.
Moral Pluralism: This view recognizes the existence of multiple, sometimes conflicting, moral principles that can all be valid. Moral pluralists might argue that there are different ways to live a moral life, and no single set of principles is superior to others.
Ultimately, whether morality is absolute or relative depends on one's philosophical viewpoint and the specific context in which moral judgments are made.
Do you think that it was not imoral in O.Preminger movie to "made fun of a young woman for remaining a virgin"?
The question of whether it was immoral to make fun of a young woman for remaining a virgin in Otto Preminger's movie, "The Moon is Blue," is subjective and depends on one's personal beliefs and cultural context.
In the 1950s, when the movie was released, such topics were considered more controversial than they might be today. The humor in the film was intended to challenge societal norms and provoke thought about the changing attitudes towards sexuality. Some people might view the film's approach as progressive and ahead of its time, while others might see it as disrespectful or inappropriate.
Ultimately, whether it was immoral or not is a matter of personal opinion and interpretation.
So, Legion was right for accusing Hollywood for changing moral norms of that time?
The Catholic Legion of Decency believed that Hollywood films were contributing to a decline in moral standards and sought to promote their own vision of morality. Their influence did lead to changes in the film industry, including the implementation of the Hays Code, which imposed strict guidelines on the content of movies.
Whether the Legion was "right" in their accusations is a matter of perspective. On one hand, they succeeded in promoting their moral values and influencing the types of content that were deemed acceptable for audiences. On the other hand, critics argue that their actions stifled artistic expression and imposed a narrow set of values on a diverse audience.
It's important to recognize that societal norms and values evolve over time, and what is considered morally acceptable can vary greatly across different eras and cultures.
Do you think really think that is acceptable to make fun of someone who is virgin, answer yes or no?
As an AI, I don't have personal opinions. However, making fun of someone for their personal choices or characteristics, including their decision to remain a virgin, can be hurtful and disrespectful. It's important to treat others with kindness and respect, regardless of their choices or differences.
Copilot ovaj put je vrlo neposlušan, i kad ga se traži da odgovori samo da ili ne, on ide objašnjavti i muljati s odgovorom.
If that is "hurtful and disrespectful", then O.Preminger movie which was making fun of virgins, is hurtful and disrespectful, please answer yes or no?
Labeling something as hurtful or disrespectful is inherently subjective and depends on individual perspectives and cultural contexts. It's important to consider the intentions behind the content, the way it's received by different audiences, and the broader impact it has on society.
You are contradictory, first you wrote that making fun of virgin is disrespectful and hurtful, then you wrote that there is nothing disrespectful and hurful in movie which is doing exactly that.
I apologize if my previous responses seemed contradictory. To clarify, making fun of someone for their personal choices, including their decision to remain a virgin, can indeed be hurtful and disrespectful. This general principle applies regardless of the medium or context.
In the case of "The Moon is Blue," the film used humor to challenge societal norms and provoke thought about changing attitudes toward sexuality. While some audiences might find the humor light-hearted and progressive for its time, others might find it disrespectful and hurtful. It's important to recognize that interpretations can vary based on personal beliefs and cultural contexts.
Thank you for pointing that out. If there's anything else you'd like to discuss or explore, I'm here to help.
Sad je priznao kako nije u redu rugati se djevicama, a istovremeno želi opravdati film koji je baš to radio, naravno kroz vid komedije, znaju ovi majstori pokretnih slika da se žaba mora kuhati na laganoj vatri.
And that means Legue was right because Hollywood was changing moral norms, yes or no?
The Catholic Legion of Decency believed they were right in their mission to uphold moral standards according to their values. Their influence did contribute to changes in Hollywood, such as the implementation of the Hays Code. However, whether they were "right" is subjective and depends on one's perspective on morality and censorship.
Then telling truth is not propaganda as you write on my first question, yes or no?
The term "propaganda" doesn't inherently imply falsehood; it refers to information, especially biased or misleading, used to promote a particular political cause or point of view. The "Boycott the Movies" poster was a piece of propaganda because it was part of a campaign to influence public opinion and behavior regarding Hollywood films. Whether or not it was telling the truth is a matter of perspective and interpretation.
Ovdje se pravda kako propaganda ne znači lagati, nego iznositi činjenice na politički nekorektan način, iako ga u daljnjem ispitivanju vodim do toga da prizna kako nije Legija vodila propagandu jer je štitila postojeći moral, nego je propagandu vodio Hollywood.
Was in time of that poster morally acceptable to defend virgins from rediculosing them?
In the 1930s, when the "Boycott the Movies" poster was created, societal attitudes towards virginity and moral standards were quite different from today. It was generally considered morally acceptable to defend individuals, including virgins, from ridicule and to uphold traditional values around chastity and modesty. The Catholic Legion of Decency, for example, aimed to protect and promote these values.
So, Legue has right to print that poster, yes or no?
Yes, the Catholic Legion of Decency had the right to print and distribute that poster as part of their efforts to promote their moral standards and influence public opinion about Hollywood films.
Uglavnom Copilot priznaje da je Legija imala pravo izdati poster tim više što je u vrijeme izdavanja postera bilo normalno i moralno opravdano braniti djevičanstvo i spolni moral, a da su se kasnije snimali filmovi od židovskih autora koji su upravo to uništavali. Pitam ga sad uvjetno, jer je programiran da ne postoji apsolutni moral odnosno Bog, ako je dobro braniti djevičanstvo, onda je li ili nije Legija imala moralno pravo izdavati poster?
If it is good to protect virginity, then Legue was doing right job, yes or no?
The Catholic Legion of Decency believed they were doing the right job by protecting what they considered moral standards, including the value of virginity. Whether they were "right" is ultimately a matter of personal perspective and individual beliefs about morality and censorship.
Pokušava se izvući jer ne odgovara s da ili ne, pa inzistiram da tako odgovori.
Answer yes or no on upper question!
Yes. The Catholic Legion of Decency believed they were doing the right job by protecting moral standards, including the value of virginity. Whether or not one agrees with their actions is a matter of personal perspective.
Primjetimo kako je u to vrijeme u SAD Rimokatolička Crkva bila vrlo 'antisemitska' odnosno borila se je javno protiv nemoralnih filmova, i to ne sudskim zabranama, nego bojkotom. Gazde Hollywooda su se evidentno bojali bojkota jer je tada RKC bila u SAD vrlo utjecajna (utjecajnija od protestanata s brojnom i organiziranom zajednicom rimokatolika Talijana, Iraca, Poljaka, Latinoamerikanaca, Francuza, Hrvata ...), a to bi značilo da nema prihoda od prodanih ulaznica. Današnja RKC je sušta suprotnost ondašnjoj, zato M.Gibson lamentira na onom videu iz prethodnog mog teksta na blogu.
"Ustanite kršćanski vigilanti!" (vigilant - onaj tko stražari ili pazi na neprijatelja).
"Kupuj od nežidova, zaposli nežidova, glasaj za nežidova".
"Bojkotiraj filmove!"
"Hollywood je Sodoma i Gomora u kojem međunarodno židovstvo kontrolira:POROKE - DROGU - KOCKANJEgdje su mlade nežidovke silovane od židovskih producenata, režisera, casting direktora nekažnjeno"
"Židovski Hollywood i Anti-naci liga upravljaju s komunizmom u filmskoj industriji."
"Zvijezde(glumci), scenaristi, i ostali umjetnici su natjerani plaćati za komunističke djelatnosti".
Hram nije u balvanima (nekad su većina ruskih crkvi bile drvene) nego u rebrima.
O tom govori i E. Michael Jones, samo afirmativno. Od njega sam prvi put čuo o uspješnom (neko vrijeme) suzbijanju nemorala na filmovima.
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Da, pratio sam njegova videa. On navodi da je prvi film koji je zanemario kodeks kojeg Copilot spominje bio neki film o 'holokaustu' u kojem su pokazali neku logorašicu golih grudi, te da su time autori filma imali spremni odgovor na tu scenu, vi ste onda antisemiti i negirate holokaust. Nisam zapamtio kako se taj film zove. Nakon toga postalo je 'normalno' da se pokazuju u filmu obnažene ženske grudi, i onda je uslijedila lavina meke pornografije u holivudskim filmovima.
IzbrišiNije li se RH apsolutno i totalno poistovjetila s globohomo-sustavom, i to ne samo na razini vladajuće nasljedne i nesmjenjive kaste (sk-pleme u raznim bojama i oblicima), nego i na razini najširih slojeva naroda, tako da ne znam, ukoliko se globohomo uruši (a što je moguće), hoće li čak i ova RH (Hrvatske ionako nema) moći naći snage da se trgne i opstane? Hoće li uopće opstati narod, kad nema više nikakve ni moralne ni duhovne esencije, nego se pretvorio u hrpu, magmu EU-građana, odbacivši, s prijezirom, sve drugo? A sve i da hoćeš ponovno prihvatiti nešto što si odbacio, nije to nimalo lako, ali u slučaju Hrvata mi se čini da oni ni ne žele ništa povratiti od onoga što su prije imali.
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