![]() ![]() Simultaneous release with the Warner hardcover (Forecasts, Oct. Is heavily footnoted, Moore points listeners to his Web site for his sources, where finding specific information can be difficult. Moore makes provocative connections between the Bushes and the Bin Ladens and even the Bushes and the Taliban, but the one drawback of this audiobook is the lack of references. Bush's goal, he says, is to use our fear of terrorism to push through his own agenda, as well as the agendas of his rich friends and supporters. In any case, Moore's message is clear: he believes America is being hoodwinked by George W. Between Moore's text and Morin's loosened-up delivery, listeners can almost imagine that they are hearing Moore's own voice. By the final disk, it's obvious why Morin was chosen for the job. As time goes by, however, he grows more relaxed with the material. At first, Morin's performance seems well-meaning yet stiff, much like the child voices of the Charlie Brown TV specials-very clear but with the unnatural cadence that comes from reading a script. Dude, where's my country Author: Michael Moore Summary: This follow-up title to Michael Moore's successful 'Stupid White Men' is timed to coincide with the run-up to the 2004 US Presidential election. ) chose not to narrate his latest indictment of the conservative right, Morin does an admirable job of conveying Moore's ideas and subtle (and not-so-subtle) wit. Although it's curious that Moore ( Stupid White Men ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |