City_Sean
Well-Known Member
I was more bothered that the film makers didn't mention Meredith or her family at the end credits. No respect there.
Yeah I thought that was very distasteful in all honesty. It was a very good watch though.
I was more bothered that the film makers didn't mention Meredith or her family at the end credits. No respect there.
I don't know, fearing that you could be being locked up for the rest of your life, and then the relief, finally, of hearing that you will be free must be pretty overwhelming.
I'd be celebrating like it was a last minute Aguero goal to win the league.
Totally unacceptable, regardless of feeling that way, one would show reserve... It's exactly why she is regarded as calculating, does that make her guilty? Nope, but without question she loved the attention!!!
No way. Yeah she came across being rather flippant but that I think was because of her perceived nature from stories of her "foxy knoxy" persona - which was no different to thousands of american girls. I think the whole saga was one she wishes never happened. Don't forget that dick 'ed copper had it in for her from the start and wouldn't change his mind for fear of looking like the incompetent **** he was while trying to come across as a latter day sherlock holmes.
Again, i'd be fist pumping just to have shut him up.
No offence mate but behavioural science is my forte, I'm telling you that the reaction is calculated!!
Haha ok ok, I think you better get me locked up then ;)
New to this thread, but i'd be amazed if this hasn't been recommended already, but just in case, aside from the Armstrong documentary, I'd recommend two:
Masterspy of Moscow - the incredible story of George Blake:
and most powerful of all, the very best, Bitter Lake by Adam Curtis:
http://bbc.in/1zbJdOT