its brilliant.  its innovative.  its awsum.
and honestly before nimrods start calling a brilliant guy like Neil Blomkamp a racist they really really should try reading just a little before coming off sounding like a an idiot.

District 9 and Racism: A Thoughtful Look Through a Sci-Fi Lens

Warning: For the sake of enjoyment, don't let anybody -- even me -- tell you too much about the strikingly original new movie District 9. You've never seen anything quite like it. Then again, maybe you have.
Have you met anyone who is compassionate and caring--but who drops that warmth like a scalding-hot coffee cup when something sparks his unthinking prejudice? Has an unexpected event ever forced you to see life through the eyes of someone whose feelings -- whose humanity --- you've barely considered? Have you ever marveled at how quickly those who've been unfairly discriminated against can themselves become blindly discriminatory?
If you said "yes" to any of the above, you'll relate to District 9, a gripping sci-fi thriller that is this summer's most political popcorn flick. Not only does it boast secret government agendas, violent cultural clashes and brief, gory vaporizations, it's the perfect movie for an August in which "patriots" demonize and shout down their fellow citizens in the name of freedom.

A critical hit, District 9 promises to be like "The Hangover": a smash whose talented, unknown cast bodes ill for Hollywood stars whose huge salaries no longer guarantee major box office (just ask Adam Sandler, Will Ferrell and Christian Bale). The movie's blend of complex ideas, great visuals and stunning special effects -- all produced on a comparatively miniscule budget and shot mostly in a Jo'burg landfill -- has the Michael Bays of the world quaking.
Even more encouraging: District 9 audiences should leave the theater pondering weightier questions than how many of its stars opted for Botox. In a culture that often prefers its heroes uncomplicated and its bad guys easily distinguishable, characters in District 9 are surprisingly like those in real life.
Every group has its heroes and its jerks -- sometimes existing in the same body.
There are the sadistic soldiers who enjoy abusing the largely helpless visitors. There are heartless government officials whose lies are so reflexive, they've stopped realizing that they're lies. The ostensible hero is Wikus van de Merwe (played by gifted newcomer Sharlto Copley), a clueless bureaucrat whose disgust for the creatures he's relocating is masked by an obsequious grin. Decent enough to protest the creatures' mistreatment, he's also cavalier enough not to mind that the "improved" new community he's pressing them to move to is even worse than their current digs -- "more like a concentration camp."
He's like lots of people: Unmoved by what happens to unfamiliar "others" until a twist of fate forces him to care. Especially unsettling is the portrayal of a group of cruel, greedy Nigerians who set up shop in the alien's camp, selling them goods, buying their weapons, and generally exploiting them. It's no accident that the movie is set in South Africa. Writer-director Neill Blomkamp grew up in Johannesburg during the nation's white minority rule; the blatant racism and authoritarianism of that time and place shaped his creative vision.
"It all had a huge impact on me," Blomkamp, 29, told Chris Lee of the Los Angeles Times. "The white government and the paramilitary police, the oppressive, iron-fisted military environment....
"Those ideas wound up in every pixel in District 9."

 ..even if it doesn't have quite all its ideas in order,

For all you Hillary supporters, she must have known about the policy and did not object.

Good topic to bring up. Is your main reason for wondering why it wasn't being talked about it enough here (in your opinion) some sort of suspicion that Hillary is behind it and her supporters are ignoring it?  Or that Obama supporters are ignoring it? Or maybe that KO haters are ignoring it?

I never expected the type of comments that then rained down on me in response. Comments that have to be seen in order to be believed. It was a coincidence that I saw them and I almost wish I hadn't seen them. Because  

Consequently, I learned more about the blog than I ever wanted to know ...

But Thanks again to the one blogger who took it upon himself/herself to correct the wrong interpretations  of my initial post and then had to defend himself/herself for doing so.