Satire on Gay Adoption is Exhilarating

by Henry Makow Ph.D.
(From Dec 26, 2011)

The truth is exhilarating and, God knows, we rarely find any in the mass media.

Exhilarated is how I felt after seeing “Buyer’s Remorse” a biting politically incorrect satire on gay adoption by gay screenwriter/director Christopher Landon, 37, son of Bonanza’s late Michael Landon.

Like Jews and anti-Semitism, gays are the only people allowed to criticize  without being smeared as “homophobic.”  Nevertheless, for “Buyer’s Remorse,” Landon has been labeled homophobic and racist to boot!

The satire is one of five short films (about 25 minutes each) in a movie called “Burning Palms” depicting degeneracy in contemporary Los Angeles. I would not recommend the other tales. The film’s tag line is “Five Tales that Will F**k You Up for Life.” 

 The gay couple is totally promiscuous, flirt with every male in sight, and have extramarital sex whenever possible. Sex has become jaded and requires drugs, in this case crystal meth.

Movies today are a place for propaganda, pornography, disinformation and maudlin sentiment. They are not an honest reflection or comment on our reality.

Without honesty, there can be no inspiration. But occasionally something honest slips through the filters. When it does, it’s exhilarating.

Thank you Christopher Landon. 

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Scene from “Buyer’s Remorse”  (Vid)

Related – Makow “Homosexual Adoption is Child Abuse”

Makow – Hollywood Hypes Lesbian Jewish Parable

Makow – Is this Gay Behavior SICK?

Makow - Society Blind to Psy War on Heterosexuals

From an interview with Landon:

  “I’m gay and I have a ton of gay friends that are adopting kids and having babies and having twins – I feel like every person I know is having twins!  And ultimately for me I just like to make fun of my own people, you know?!  (Laughs)  It’s a lot of fun and I think you have to be able to do that.  Part of this was a reaction to the idea that it doesn’t matter of you’re gay or you’re straight, if you’re unqualified and unfit to be a parent you’re gonna f*ck it up!  I had a great deal of fun watching the two most irresponsible gay men on earth adopt a child that they had no business caring for.  At one of our screenings we did a Q&A and there was a woman in the back and she was like, “You’re homophobic – what’s wrong with you?  How could you make something like this?”  And there was a lot of that by the way.  For the record, I had people say you’re misogynistic, you’re homophobic, you’re a racist, it was like that constant thing.  I kept wondering to myself do people not get that I’m taking what I call the South Park clause here – all bets are off.  Everyone is game in this movie and what’s interesting to me is that when people single out minorities like black people or Asian people or gay people I was fascinated that nobody thought to look at the first story and say I’m making fun of white people too!  (Laughs)  I’m making fun of everyone because that’s my coping mechanism in life.  That’s how I get through life.  I think you have to laugh at everything and everyone and so for me the gay story is really, really funny.”