This caught my interest, and so I looked it up (not so hard, it's a reference linked from Wikipedia). Quoting from the article:6_Qubed said:Well, I do remember reading that for the Nick Cage movie "Lord of War", it was a lot cheaper to buy actual weapons from actual arms dealers (that the movie guys had to give back within a certain time because said weapons had already been paid for) than it was to find that many fake guns.
From http://www.nzherald.co.nz/nz/news/article.cfm?c_id=1&objectid=10345429article said:"In a way, my film is a how-to about becoming an arms dealer," Niccol told the New York Daily News. "During the making of it, I needed guns in the Czech Republic, and it was cheaper to use real guns than replicas. I bought 3000 Kalashnikovs and then sold them back at a loss.
"I wouldn't make a very good arms dealer."
He could not afford to destroy them because he had a small budget, but he said: "In South Africa, we did cut some guns in half to stop them from getting into circulation.
This is a good point, considering all the swearing Jim does also.Desert Punk said:Guy lickin some lady foot; AGE GATE!!!
Jim Gobbling down on a fist or baseball-bat dildo; Entertainment for the whole family!!!
Escapist logic at its finest!
I would suscribe that is for sure.hooblabla6262 said:This man is a genius and I love him.
<3
Seriously, he should release monthly videos.
In all honesty we can't say one way or the other. Belize isn't exactly known for its upstanding police officers, and there is proof that they have had him donate large (expensive) items in the past so it may be true (I can't currently find the article I pulled that from, so take it with a grain of salt). We also know that when the gang suppression unit raided his place, he was in bed with his Girlfriend, so there is a witness (albeit how reliable we also don't know) to that event as well. The fact that he sought political asylum instead of relying on his supposed connections with major drug cartels also tells us a few things (why go to another country where talks will be had of extradition instead of going to one of the major crime families that seem to be able to avoid arrest without many problems) about how juiced up these charges may be.Robot Number V said:WHAAAAAAAAAAAAAT.Fanghawk said:According to Wired, McAfee is hiding from the authorities while proclaiming his innocence. The article explains that when McAfee saw the police approaching his property, he quickly buried himself in sand, placing a cardboard box over his head so he could breathe. "It was extraordinarily uncomfortable," he said, "But they will kill me if they find me."
McAfee claims that he knows nothing about the shooting, and that his position as prime suspect is due to a government vendetta against him. McAfee also claims that the authorities poisoned his guard dogs. "The coast guard dropped off a contingent of black-suited thugs at 10:30 tonight at the dock next door," McAfee said, "They dispersed on the beach. A half hour later all of my dogs had been poisoned. Mellow, Lucky, Dipsy, and Guerrero have already died."
Belize's Gang Suppression Unit denies any attempt to poison McAfee's guard dogs. "This guy amazes me every day," unit head Marco Vidal said. "We don't have anything personal against Mr. McAfee. There is no need for us to poison dogs."
Source: Wired
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Yaaaaay I helped!mruuh said:This caught my interest, and so I looked it up (not so hard, it's a reference linked from Wikipedia). Quoting from the article:6_Qubed said:Well, I do remember reading that for the Nick Cage movie "Lord of War", it was a lot cheaper to buy actual weapons from actual arms dealers (that the movie guys had to give back within a certain time because said weapons had already been paid for) than it was to find that many fake guns.
From http://www.nzherald.co.nz/nz/news/article.cfm?c_id=1&objectid=10345429article said:"In a way, my film is a how-to about becoming an arms dealer," Niccol told the New York Daily News. "During the making of it, I needed guns in the Czech Republic, and it was cheaper to use real guns than replicas. I bought 3000 Kalashnikovs and then sold them back at a loss.
"I wouldn't make a very good arms dealer."
He could not afford to destroy them because he had a small budget, but he said: "In South Africa, we did cut some guns in half to stop them from getting into circulation.
Too bad the article has a pro-guncontrol slant, but hey, it's 21st century, unbiased journalism is uncool.