Mar 2022
I acknowledge that you're mentally ******* but I thought you knew
that many of God's people are sheeple & soylent green's people too.
I am aware that you're ******* mentally but I still prayed you knew
that Christ's people are weak sheeple & soylent green is people too.
I know that you're really ******* but I still assumed that you knew:
99% of America's people are sheeple & soylent green is people too.
that many of God's people are sheeple & soylent green's people too.
I am aware that you're ******* mentally but I still prayed you knew
that Christ's people are weak sheeple & soylent green is people too.
I know that you're really ******* but I still assumed that you knew:
99% of America's people are sheeple & soylent green is people too.
Soylent Green is a 1973 American ecological dystopian thriller film directed by Richard Fleischer, and starring Charlton Heston, Leigh Taylor-Young and Edward G. Robinson in his final film role. Loosely based on the 1966 science fiction novel Make Room! Make Room! by Harry Harrison, the film combines police procedural and science fiction genres, the investigation into the ****** of a wealthy businessman and a dystopian future of dying oceans and year-round humidity, due to the greenhouse effect, resulting in pollution, poverty, overpopulation, euthanasia and depleted resources.[2] In 1973, it won the Nebula Award for Best Dramatic Presentation and the Saturn Award for Best Science Fiction Film.
By 2022,[3] the cumulative effects of overpopulation, pollution and an apparent climate catastrophe have caused severe worldwide shortages of food, water and housing. There are 40 million people in New York City alone, where only the city's elite can afford spacious apartments, clean water and natural food (at horrendously high prices, with a jar of strawberry jam fetching $150).
The sitting around on the set is awful. But I always figure that's what they pay me for. The acting I do for free.β - Edward G. Robinson.
By 2022,[3] the cumulative effects of overpopulation, pollution and an apparent climate catastrophe have caused severe worldwide shortages of food, water and housing. There are 40 million people in New York City alone, where only the city's elite can afford spacious apartments, clean water and natural food (at horrendously high prices, with a jar of strawberry jam fetching $150).
The sitting around on the set is awful. But I always figure that's what they pay me for. The acting I do for free.β - Edward G. Robinson.
