‘Avengers’ Star Mark Ruffalo Tribute Giving ‘Cutesy Pet Name’ to ‘Child Rapist’ Joseph Rosenbaum

Kyle

Beloved Misanthrope
PREMO Member
‘Avengers’ Star Mark Ruffalo Faces Backlash for Tribute Giving ‘Cutesy Pet Name’ to ‘Child Rapist’ Joseph Rosenbaum


Marvel’s The Avengers star Mark Ruffalo is facing widespread ridicule for paying glowing tribute to Kyle Rittenhouse’s attackers, including serial pedophile and sex offender Joseph Rosenbaum, whom the Hollywood star affectionately referred to as “JoJo.”

In a bizarre tweet, Mark Ruffalo honored the two men whom Rittenhouse shot and killed in self defense after they physically attacked him during last year’s Black Lives Matter riots in Kenosha, Wisconsin. Ruffalo — who was born in Kenosha — referred to Joseph Rosenbaum by the nickname “JoJo” as he eulogized the attackers as victims of a “racist system.”




 

Hijinx

Well-Known Member
My fantasy this morning is that the people in this country stop going to the movies until all of these liberal turds pedophiles , whores, and dope addled overpaid ass wipes making them either got a clue or STFU.
 

Kyle

Beloved Misanthrope
PREMO Member
Mark Ruffalo Donates $50 Million To Found Joseph Rosenbaum Elementary School


 

Monello

Smarter than the average bear
PREMO Member
Perhaps Rosenbaum got that nickname because he enjoyed spinning lights, way out games and dizzy heights below him. That's what I'm going to go with.
 

SamSpade

Well-Known Member
PREMO Member
The ancient Romans had the right attitude about actors, a very large and important social step below prostitutes.
Our word "hypocrite" comes from the word for actor. In defense of its etymology, Jesus called people hypocrites BECAUSE they were play-acting at being righteous.

Part of it is the nature of theater until the advent of film. They were transients who moved from town to town, and were often unknown to the audience outside of a few famous ones. They never had the platform to gain public adulation.

The Romans DID however, have their equivalent of pop stars in the form of popular poets who sometimes doubled as comedians. I can't remember which emperor it was - Vitellius? - who once dared a poet to make a joke about HIM, in public. The poet answered he would if only the emperor would take the time to go relieve himself (due to the emperor's known perpetual scowl). During the latter days of the Empire, popular poets encouraged the youth to resist being drafted or being coerced into fighting wars.
 
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