Blade Runner 2049 Looks Good

I like it, and the SJWs at Wired do not:

Ford’s reprised Deckard and Ryan Gosling’s blade runner K both have complex inner lives behind their macho reticence. K, like Deckard, doesn’t think critically about his job or the replicants he executes. His demeanor remains a mask for the audience to endlessly consider in long, uncut close-up—until a revelation forces him to question his identity, and his world falls apart repeatedly across his face. Deckard describes the heart-wrenching motivations for his self-exile and the agony that has accompanied it; Leto’s Wallace monologues at length about his megalomaniacal ambitions to play god to a species that can overrun humankind. Each man gets a story, and each story gets an airing.

Despite their unrelentingly pedestrian Psych 101 woes, these three men still manage to take up 95 percent of the emotional frame on screen, leaving little room for the women around them to have their own narratives.

The message appears to be that where you came from, what you were, and what you are this moment all mean nothing. Your destiny, who you will be, is solely what you choose to do this moment. Which means you can be anything you choose to be if you just choose to do it. K is a manufactured replicant who kills wantonly until he decides to be the K, and as a result he ends up the most K character in the film.

You can see why leftists would hate anything that destroys the victim narrative, and encourages true freedom of destiny, but for us that is pure manna, and will touch us deeply.

I’m sure the name is coincidence. We aren’t that big here yet. But I look on it as a sign from God to keep going. Between it and the movie’s theme, you can see the K-shift taking an even firmer hold, through greater forces which even those who created it probably don’t grasp.

Eventually K will be everywhere, and when it is, even this movie will have a whole new meaning to the enlightened.

In the interim, I do see an opening for the use of “K” to become a very subversive signal among us. We’d need to use stylized versions only we would get for plausible deniability. We could wear K ballcaps, and K rings, have K-stickers on our cars, hide K’s in the products our companies produce, paint K’s on highway overpasses, and leftists could never comment on it openly without promoting r/K, so they would never say anything.

But we would see it and know, here is a brother in arms, one of our own made this, and there one of ours passed and left us the sign.

We are everywhere, and we can’t be stopped because we choose who we are.

Tell others about r/K Theory, because the future is what you make of it