Michael Moore's documentary in 2004 "Fahrenheit 9/11" was a portrait of the moment of how the United States felt during The administration of Bumbom-Some George W. Bush. Moore follows a very sloppy, deliberate, forced military mistake Bush made at the time, showing how he used anti-terrorist rhetoric to launch unnecessary conflicts across the Middle East. The mood was heated, and the rhetoric was fiery. Bush's wars were stupid and destructive and made a little. Moore and many others from his adult bracket expected the public to rise with folk songs, protests and make Bush angry demand to stop wars and disassemble the permanent military machine. However, Moore captured a time, when many felt either hopeless for the future, or openly deals with US military power. Popular music at that time was less "we humans do not want war" and more "we will put a boot in the ass, that's the American way".

Moore's Doc climbed along with George W.'s most shameful moments. Bush in his presidency until that point. Bush's style of speech was nasal, insecure and otherwise. And yet, he tried to influence the "tough" conversation, saying things like "you are with us, or you are with the terrorists". Bush sounded like a nonsense that strives to be a bully. Moore was not convinced, and gloriously pushed the TV "Fahrenheit 9/11", hoping to deter voters from re -elected Bush. Unfortunately, failed.

The most fatal scene comes when Bush is captured, on a camera, when it is informed that two aircraft were flying to the world's Trade Tower in Newouper. Instead of leaving immediately, Bush was sitting quietly in a children's classroom, listening to a teacher reading a children's picture book, clearly as a loss of what to do.

As a way to condemn Bush and praise Moore's film, people responsible for the Golden Raspberry Awards have given President Razi to the worst actor. Really suspicious honor.

"Fahrenheit 9/11", it should be noted, was widely loved by the audience. Made for just $ 6 million, raised over $ 222 million in ticket sales. Moore has already won the Academy Award for his film "Bowling for Columbus", and has become the central voice of the working class left after making his debut function, "Roger and Me" in 1989. His TV Nation and The Wagful Though sweaters or their huge abuse of corporate welfare payments. Not everyone appreciated the strict voice of Moore and the anecdotal form of reporting, but he was considered an important voice in the left wing.

Of course, Moore hated George W. Bush. He was a duck hook that lost the popular voting and barely drained the post under suspicious circumstances. When the World Trade Center attacks occurred on his watch, he was constantly making the worst possible decisions in response. Spoiled wars have begun and they will last for decades. Osama bin Laden would not be detained until Obama was in office. US troops did not withdraw from Afghanistan until Biden was in office. Moore saw that Bush was making forced mistakes and telling the brazen lies about his motives for war against terror and wanted to document it with Fahrenheit 9/11. It was just a movie, but it was a loud protest for what was happening in the government at the time.

Razecas are usually an apolitical body, giving their "rewards" to the worst films of the year. The playwrights are just wrapped, of course, and they usually (and frustrating) spin on low -heeled fruits. They give awards to the notorious films that the public is already hating and receiving some spirits in their ceremonies.

With "Fahrenheit 9/11", however, the players decided to become political. If it was their job to choose the worst of the year, then Bush, they said, should be shouted. It was an ideal way to cast a shadow on the president who undressed his executive powers.

And the playwrights did not only reserve their escape for Bush. "Fahrenheit 9/11" won three risks in Toto. Donald Rumsfeld, US Secretary of Defense during the W. Administration, won the worst support actor. Rumsfeld was a iousuubopitic character who spoke in aphorisms similar to songs and supported a violent, pro-military attitude. His dunking of the wars after 9/11 in the Middle East are described in detail in the 2014 Erol Morris documentary "Unknown". Also, Bush won the Razi Award for the worst pair on the screen, an honor he shared with Condoleezza Rice, the US Secretary of State at the time. Usually, the playwrights would be pleased to have fun with Martin Brest's "giggles", or to bear Michael Bay for a countless way. In 2004, however, they wanted to put their money where their mouths were, and to dishonor the members of the Bush administration. Was it strange and silly? Yes. Was it appreciated? Also yes.

Moore did not cool his rhetoric and continued to make films that are deeply critical of ultra -corporations that lose money, abused US social programs and pure politicians of evil right wing in America. In 2007, he made "Sicko", For the broken health care system in America. In 2009, he came again after Bush with "Capitalism: Love Ball", everything about the 2008 bush -motivated bush crisis. In 2018, Moore made a sequel to varieties called "Fahrenheit 11/9". What was a sharp disease of Donald Trump and his endless string of idiotic, selfish, awkward gafi.

By the way, Trump also won the worst actor for "Fahrenheit 11/9".