This is the third of continuing series of Dailykos articles derived from a film to be released nationally that ridicules the dictator of North Korea.
The first one pointed out the potential damage and included a poll that may still be live, where only 1 out of 5 took this as seriously as I do.
The second one, posted Saturday was more emphatic, pointing out the willful obliviousness of those responsible for the film.
This one will be short, linking today's article in the LA Times describing the attempt by Sony to intimidate the press. It demands the quarantine of the hacked emails that shed light on the amorality of Sony and, by extension the film industry. It's the same ploy used by Nixon to attempt to quash the Pentagon Papers, those who condemned Ed Snowden and the release of the torture papers this month.
Perhaps this latest illustration of the the mentality of those behind this "satire" will stir readers of Dailykos to dig into this issue. Sony has every right to have made this film, but individual citizens have the same right, in my view - an obligation, to react to it.