question of the day: Who would believe a single word Ali G says?Perhaps only America, Land of the Lawsuit, could have throw up this story: Channel Four claimed a landmark victory yesterday when a US judge ruled that Ali G, the character created by Sacha Baron Cohen, is so absurd that "no reasonable person" would take him literally. Interviewing the American writer Gore Vidal, in the character of Ali G, Cohen suggested that the US constitution should be scrapped rather than constantly amended. Maybe it’s me, but Cundle’s lawsuit against, as the judge noted, a patently ridiculous character only tends to lend more credence to what that character said. Maybe we should take him at his word if the lady is gonna protesth that much? Who would believe a single word Ali G says? Until, of course, someone sues him for what he says? Then again, if HBO settled -- twice! -- over this, maybe we all should start complaining that Ali G is making up lies about us. Sounds like a good way to get rich quick. (If you have a suggestion for a QOTD, feel free to email me.) Disqus commentsblog comments powered by Disqus |
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Thu Apr 23 09, 8:10AM categories: talk amongst yourselves permalink Disqus comments tip jarshare
read morerelated· question of the day: Should Universal reedit ‘Bruno’ to remove the LaToya Jackson/Michael Jackson bit? · The Dictator (trailer) · Hugo (review) · female gazing at: Sacha Baron Cohen · Sacha Baron Cohen is ‘The Dictator’ · Roger Ebert hates 3D; is Sacha Baron Cohen worth $20 million?; Brits playing American; and more: leftover links · U.K. box office: it’s about all ‘Harry Potter,’ of course · U.K. box office: ‘Bruno’ is huge · July 10: DVD alternatives to this weekend’s multiplex offerings · that LaToya Jackson bit IS permanently cut from ‘Bruno’ bloggyprevious post: because I can: Russell Crowe as Robin Hood next post: trailer break: ‘Obsessed’ |








