tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9721761.post717594995828841423..comments2024-03-19T07:27:06.216-04:00Comments on VOTARIES OF HORROR: When Did Plinkett Become a Snob?Katherine Woodburyhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14364517253667798449noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9721761.post-40955081981746083912017-09-29T11:52:39.592-04:002017-09-29T11:52:39.592-04:00I like artist and challenging works. I like Gene W...I like artist and challenging works. I like Gene Wolfe novels and "The Prisoner" TV series. I've actually read Ulysses TWICE. <br /><br />I find snobbery utterly repugnant. <br /><br />Thing about snobs is that they don't like people being snobs. I want saw a video on American Culture with discussion between two Conservative/Libertarian commentators. One commentator started out complaining about snobbery of elite liberals who look down on American culture. The commentator mentions Rock and Roll as an example. The first turns around and huffs and puffs about how degenerate Rock and Roll is. He just hated people being snobby about the things he liked.<br /><br />The odd things some of the so called low arts seem deeper than the high art. There was an action adventure series called The Destroyer. The series had a great deal of social/political satire. (Often more than action adventure elements.) It satirized the social justice warrior mentality long before the phrase was invented. South Park has a lot of gross out jokes, but it is pretty spot on with it satire.Matthewhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04695983348254508387noreply@blogger.com