Such insularity is the breeding ground for a persecution complex.
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To them, it's more or less a persecution complex for poor little Trump.
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Check. Cockiness, a persecution complex and a proudly situational relationship with the truth?
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Which is to say those that are entitled, petty, and have a persecution complex.
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Grow up, and own your beliefs, and sell off your ginned-up persecution complex.
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Wild charges, interruptions, defensiveness all resurfaced -- some would say his persecution complex kicked in.
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That's led to a persecution complex among more than a few of his stans.
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Clearly, Kyrgios's persecution complex did not vanish for good into the desert air here.
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Verdict: You know your persecution complex has gotten out of hand when it revolves around Medieval witch hunts.
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Somehow, Clinton seems even decades later to have a persecution complex around his own mistakes (as does our current president).
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He was the embodiment of all that was ugly in America—from the excessive makeup to the narcissism to his persecution complex.
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Finally, both of these ideas — the anti-social justice impulse and the Christian persecution complex — are underpinned by hostility to the media.
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Instead, his unleashed fury, fact-bending rants and persecution complex are conjuring an image of someone seeing his presidency slipping through his hands.
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The persecution complex felt among evangelicals is real and can't be reasoned away, even if more than a quarter of Americans identify as evangelical.
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With a staggering $21,22011,1996 pricetag and near ten-minute runtime, "Estranged" is an extravagant and thrillingly misguided monument to Axl Rose's own persecution complex.
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If anything, it makes it easy to romanticize them or paint their inhabitants as brilliant masterminds, fueling their sense of self-importance and persecution complex.
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Dershowitz's persecution complex seems overheated especially if we remember a 2003 New York magazine article that described the law professor's social life at Martha Vineyard.
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The hit-and-run politics combined with a persecution complex initially created a pro-AAP sentiment, but people soon realised that the party was addicted to drama.
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"There is this persecution complex that Mormons have and have had for a long time," Steve Evans, editor of the popular Mormon blog By Common Consent, told BuzzFeed.
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Many tourists (especially the Japanese, apparently) suffer a form of culture shock called "Paris syndrome," extreme disillusionment that can result in dizziness, hallucinations, a persecution complex, even vomiting.
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Media outrage at Trump's behavior will play into the persecution complex and hatred of political correctness that the President has made central to his appeal to his closest supporters.
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There are political insights into the persecution complex of the Alawites, the heterodox religious minority, historically poor and marginalised, which has come to dominate the ruling civil and military elite.
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Echoing Alexander Herzen, a 19th-century émigré who declared Russia to be suffering from "patriotic syphilis", Mr Kovalev diagnoses in his country "manic-depressive psychosis…acute megalomania, persecution complex and kleptomania".
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It's telling that the one African American who challenges Dave's worldview is given very little airtime in God's Not Dead, because it encapsulates the insularity that keeps the white evangelical persecution complex humming.
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Here's something that will absolutely not change the most feverish minds opining on the topic—that would contradict the conservative persecution complex that now dominates much of GOP politics—but is interesting nonetheless.
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He can indulge his persecution complex, firing off missives that compare Barack Obama to Joseph McCarthy and American intelligence officers to Nazis, or he can recognize it as a gateway to disgrace and irrelevance.
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In another music video, "Hi Bich/Whachu Know," Bhabie takes the persecution complex further, playing a defendant in a courtroom who is later strapped to an electric chair and put to death by a black bailiff.
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However, there are a handful of other moments in which God's Not Dead: A Light in the Darkness verges on realizing that the persecution complex that undergirds its predecessors' stories might not be all that airtight.
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Anti-climactic. He played all the old favorites—a little bit of blood-and-soil, some exaggerated claims about the Johnson Amendment, a dash of persecution complex—and then proceeded to repeatedly violate the Ninth Commandment.
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On the Republican side of the issue, animosity against big tech has risen rapidly in recent years, built on a foundational persecution complex where Republicans argue that Silicon Valley is waging a cultural war against American conservatives.
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That's a fairly adolescent outlook, which Phillips embraces in the same persecution-complex spirit that recently led him to complain that he had to make Joker because the world is now too sensitive and woke for his previous brand of destructive-bro comedy.
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If I had yelled at her it would only feed into her persecution complex and false belief that LGBT people and their allies, along with people who have left the Mormon church, are angry bullies who are not tolerant of other people's views.
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Offering young men broad sexual license regulated only by a manifestly unfair disciplinary system imbued with the rhetoric of feminism seems more likely to encourage a toxic male persecution complex, a misogynistic masculine reaction, than any renewed moral conservatism or rediscovered chivalry.
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Three different but connected strands of the modern American right coincided to produce a backlash: anti-political correctness sentiment, a white male Christian persecution complex, and mistrust of the media — a mix similar to the combination that helped produce the hardcore defense of Brett Kavanaugh.
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Personal branding is a concept he has better embraced, and so agreeing to the bench role that Dwyane Wade has accepted in Cleveland is almost certain to play into the persecution complex Anthony developed — fairly or not — as the failed savior in New York.
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The FBI raid against Michael Cohen spiked President Donald Trump's rampant indignation over the Robert Mueller probe to previously unseen heights, multiplying the persecution complex he feels about the FBI and his own Justice Department and fueling his sense he's the target of a witch hunt.
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Five years ago Kanye West arrived with much-touted dreams of high style and a collection very different from his Adidas collection, only to be greeted with suspicion and disdain — and that was before he showed any clothes (he lasted two seasons before retreating, and took back with him a fashion world persecution complex).
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The much longer exchanges were between Kyrgios and the chair umpire Jake Garner, who triggered Kyrgios's persecution complex — no great challenge — in the first game of the third set when he ruled that Kyrgios had struck a ball after two bounces coming forward in pursuit of one of Brown's standard-issue drop shots that were more like iron shots with all their backspin.
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That elite will never take your side in any controversy, it will efface your beliefs and traditions in many cases and be ostentatiously ignorant of them in others … but when challenged, its apostles still always claim to be Christians themselves or at least friends and heirs of Christianity, and what's with your persecution complex, don't you know that (white) American Christians are wildly privileged?
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His biographers describe how Williams's fugitiveness led to a persecution complex.
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In a review for Medical Brief, paediatrician Alastair McAlpine described the book as "an extraordinarily heady mix of conspiracy theory, bad science, bad writing, and persecution complex".
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When he learns of Makoto's secret, only her begging him stops him from revealing it. According to an author's note, originally she was conceived as a much nastier character with a "persecution complex".
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"In so doing, he, his speech writers, and advisors were pandering to the rising Christian white nationalist persecution complex in Poland and throughout Europe, giving voice to a message that Western Christianity—and Europeans—will defeat fundamentalist Islamism. He even concluded with an overt call to a modernday Crusade: "So together, let us all fight like the Poles, for family, for freedom, for country, and for God."" It has been called the "Evangelical", "American Christian" or "Christian right" persecution complex.
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Christian persecution complex is a belief, attitude or world view that Christian values and Christians are being oppressed by social groups and governments.: According to Hoover Linda "...Castelli (2007) believed the reluctance to self-disclose could be the "Christian persecution complex" (p. 156), an ideology that Christian values are unfavorably targeted by social and governmental opposition..." This belief is promoted by certain American Protestant churches, some Christian- or Bible-based cults and in Europe as well.: Afterword: White Nationalism, Trolling Humor as Propaganda, and the "Renaissance" of Christian Racism in the Age of Trump.
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"Les Six" composer Georges Auric, with whom Satie fell out in 1924, believed he had "a definite persecution complex." See Auric, "Inoubliable apparition d'Erik Satie", Quand J'Etais là, Paris, 1979, pp. 21-32. Reprinted in Orledge, "Satie Remembered", p. 113-17.
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Christian persecution complex is the notion that Christian values and Christians are being oppressed by social groups and governments.: According to Hoover Linda "...Castelli (2007) believed the reluctance to self-disclose could be the “Christian persecution complex” (p. 156), an ideology that Christian values are unfavorably targeted by social and governmental opposition..." According to Elizabeth Castelli, some set the starting point in the middle of the 20th century while others point to the 1990s. After the September 11 attacks, it accelerated.:According to Elizabeth Castelli, this engagement can be ascribed to a ‘Christian persecution complex’ that gathered pace throughout the 1990s, with the adoption of the US International Religious Freedom Act in 1998 as a significant milestone, and with the 9/11 terrorist attacks in 2001 as an accelerating factor (Castelli 2007: 173). This complex “…mobilizes the language of religious persecution to shut down political debate and critique by characterizing any position not in alignment with this politicized version of Christianity as an example of anti- religious bigotry and persecution.
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According to Elizabeth Thompson, Khalaf regarded Zionism as an ideology exploited by a political elite which manipulated memories of Nazism in order to create a persecution complex among Jews.Elizabeth F. Thompson, Justice Interrupted: The Struggle for Constitutional Government in the Middle East, Harvard University Press, 2013 p.260.
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In England, Hirsch could not practise as a doctor. Instead she worked as a librarian and a laboratory assistant. During wartime she lived in Yorkshire and returned to London after the war. Her treatment by the Nazis manifested itself in the form of depression, hallucinations and a persecution-complex.
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Although he has a persecution complex, he's handsome, well-bred, and intelligent. He's just unlucky. Although he might be somewhat obsessed, it would not be an exaggeration to label Hagen as the cause of his problems. During the request, Berti Schneider realizes that he is actually in love with Hagen.
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Alex gets more and more paranoid and is convinced that Fiona, Susanne and Sophie Levinsky want to harm him. He takes Sophie hostage and the situation gets out of control. Only a doctor can convince Alex that he has serious problems, suffering from a persecution complex, and Alex gets committed to a mental hospital.
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It is uncertain what medical diagnoses were made, but he appears to have suffered from a persecution complex for much of his life in Australia. He was a well- known sight on Sydney streets, wearing a placards and handing out leaflets with the message "Psychiatry is Evil".The Protests of Sandor Berger by Chris Mikul, Bizarrism, No 15, pp.8-16. Sandor Berger died in 2006.
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His father, Adolf Scholkmann (1843–1907), was a theology Professor. His mother, Marie, née Bussmann, was the illegitimate child of a lady-in-waiting and a Hohenzollern prince. Although she had no problems with this, he was tormented by the thought and would eventually develop a persecution complex. Seated Farmer In 1888, after graduating from the gymnasium in Luisenstadt, he began studying art in Munich at the private art school operated by Heinrich Knirr.
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But it now has a completely different set of characters." he story so it was no longer about a German POW, but an escaped convict fighting to prove his innocence to an uncaring judicial system. Watt said the story "is basically a character study of a man, an escaped convict with a persecution complex. But it is also an action picture.. a thriller. I have always wanted to make a film of this modern city.
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This features Stephan Weidner speaking backwards a message, which can be heard if the song is played in reverse: :(translated) Congratulations. Must've been a lot of work playing this song backwards. Either you are one of the paranoid assholes we've created this song for, or you're simply curious. For the former, let me say: Anyone expecting satanic or fascist messages to be played backwards on our records must be downright silly and, what's more, probably has a persecution complex.
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Krafft was arrested on June 12, 1941 as part of a crackdown on astrologers, faith healers and occultists following Rudolf Hess's flight to Scotland. While imprisoned, Krafft's health began to fail and he developed a persecution complex. He wrote to a senior official predicting that British bombs would very soon destroy the Propaganda ministry in Berlin (another true statement). He contracted typhus, and eventually died on 8 January 1945 en route to the Buchenwald concentration camp.
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According to New Testament scholar Candida Moss the Christian "persecution complex" appeared during the era of early Christianity due to internal Christian identity politics.: Indeed, a recent study by Candida Moss, The Myth of Persecution has suggested that Christian "persecution complex" was the result of internal Christian identity politics Moss suggested that the idea of persecution is cardinal to the worldview of Christianity, noting that it creates the impression that Christians are a minority that are facing a war – even though they are numerically superior.: Candida Moss has argued that the notion of persecution is all but essential to Christianity as a worldview, tracing the discursive construction of martyrdom from Antiquity and up to the present, pointing to its constitutive role for the self-understanding of Christians as embattled minorities – even while numerically superior This perception is grounded in the manichaeistic belief that the world is divided into two factions, one led by God and the other by Satan. In this view there can be no compromise between the two, and even attempting to dialogue or engage with "the other" is seen as a form of collaboration with it.
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He was described as being of doubtful sanity, having a persecution complex and displaying strong indications of paranoid schizophrenia with delusions of grandeur. His writings were characterized as nonsensical, abounding in "self- glorification and grandiosity, replete with histrionics and hysterical, incontinent outbursts".Miller, pp. 252–253 Sociologist Roy Wallis comments that the report drastically changed public perceptions of Scientology: The report led to Scientology being banned in Victoria,Wallis, p. 193 Western Australia and South Australia,Wallis, p. 196 and led to more negative publicity around the world.
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After the PCF and the left were defeated in the French legislative elections of 1978, Atlhusser's bouts of depression became more severe and frequent. For example, in March 1980, Althusser interrupted the dissolution session of the École Freudienne de Paris, and, "in the name of the analysts," called Lacan a "beautiful and pitiful harlequin." Later, he went through a hiatal hernia- removal surgery as he had difficulties breathing while eating. According to Althusser himself, the operation deteriorated his physical and mental state; in particular, he developed a persecution complex and suicidal thoughts.
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In October 1941 Stan Graham, a Westland smallholder, develops a persecution complex and starts to threaten his neighbours, in which he is encouraged by his wife. He then refuses to conform to a government order for all citizens to surrender their firearms for the duration of the war. Eventually a party of four policemen arrive to confiscate his firearms, which causes a flashpoint for Graham. With the help of his wife who shoots and injures one of them, Graham shoots and kills all the policemen and, in the ensuing altercations, three locals also.
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Critics disliked the film, considering it a wildly unrealistic example of alleged anti-Christian legal cases to the point of playing into the Christian persecution complex; the film's understanding of how church and state are balanced in education was criticized as "wholly divorced from any rational understanding of the topic". The film is seemingly an inversion of historical cases of prosecution of science teachers over the teaching of evolution, portrayed in films such as Inherit the Wind. Critics also felt that atheists were portrayed as flat stereotypes and as unrealistic, scheming villains. God's Not Dead 2 was released on April 1, 2016.
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Gertler was, for a time, his closest friend and influence, and they formed for a short while a group known as the Neo-Primitives, being deeply influenced by the art of the early Renaissance. Gertler and Nevinson subsequently fell out when they both fell in love with Carrington. Whilst at the Slade, Nevinson was advised by the Professor of Drawing, Henry Tonks, to abandon thoughts of an artistic career. This led to a lifelong bitterness between the two, and frequent accusations by Nevinson, who had something of a persecution complex, that Tonks was behind several imagined conspiracies against him.
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Golden Pavilion following the 1950 arson During the Ōnin war (1467–1477), all of the buildings in the complex aside from the pavilion were burned down. On 2 July 1950, at 2:30 am, the pavilion was burned down by a 22-year-old novice monk, Hayashi Yoken, who then attempted suicide on the Daimon-ji hill behind the building. He survived, and was subsequently taken into custody. The monk was sentenced to seven years in prison, but was released because of mental illnesses (persecution complex and schizophrenia) on 29 September 1955; he died of tuberculosis in March 1956.
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Following the death of Margaret Thatcher on 8 April 2013, during his appearance on the Question Time programme three days later, Moore criticised the BBC for giving too much publicity to the Thatcher critics who were celebrating her death. Menzies Campbell accused Moore of suffering from "a persecution complex"."Moore: 'In this song Mrs Thatcher is Dorothy'", BBC News, 12 April 2013 On 17 April, the day of Thatcher's funeral, Moore said that parts of the country showing enmity were considered "relatively less important". He had left his post as editor of The Daily Telegraph in 2003 to spend more time writing Thatcher's authorised biography.
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Ex- Mormons who write about the church are likewise frequently labeled anti- Mormon, even when their writings are not inflammatory in nature. The debate on who is "anti-Mormon" frequently arises in Mormon discussions of authors and sources.E.g.: ; ; Stephen Cannon has argued that use of the label is a "campaign by Latter-day Saints to disavow the facts presented by simply labeling the source as 'anti-Mormon'". Critics of the term also claim that the LDS Church frames the context of persecution in order to cultivate a persecution complex, or that Mormon authors promote the ideal of a promised heavenly reward for enduring persecution for one's beliefs.
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The title page of the first edition of August Strindbergs "Inferno" from 1897 Inferno is an autobiographical novel by August Strindberg. Written in French in 1896–97 at the height of Strindberg's troubles with both censors and women, the book is concerned with Strindberg's life both in and after he lived in Paris, and explores his various obsessions, including alchemy, occultism, and Swedenborgianism, and shows signs of paranoia and neuroticism. Inferno has often been cited as proof of Strindberg's own personal neuroses, such as a persecution complex, but evidence also suggests that Strindberg, although experiencing mild neurotic symptoms, both invented and exaggerated much of the material in the book for dramatic effect.
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He stars in the spin-off novel series Danganronpa Togami and reappears in Danganronpa 3. ; :Voiced by (English): Amanda Celine Miller/Erin Fitzgerald (game); Carli Mosier (anime) Voiced by (Japanese): Miyuki Sawashiro :A gloomy girl with a persecution complex who is a best selling novelist. She possesses a split personality, her other half being a homicidal maniac named Genocide Jack (known as Genocider Sho in the Japanese version and English anime dub), or as she prefers it, Genocide Jill, who crucifies attractive males with sharp scissors. Toko switches between the two whenever she sneezes, or if the normal Toko passes out, usually due to the sight of blood, allowing Jack to take control.
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According to Rojek he was "capable of deeply offensive behavior that smacked of a persecution complex". He received negative press for fights with Lee Mortimer in 1947, photographer Eddie Schisser in Houston in 1950, Judy Garland's publicist Jim Byron on the Sunset Strip in 1954, and for a confrontation with Washington Post journalist Maxine Cheshire in 1973, in which he implied that she was a cheap prostitute. His feud with then-Chicago Sun Times columnist Mike Royko began when Royko wrote a column questioning why Chicago police offered free protection to Sinatra when the singer had his own security. Sinatra fired off an angry letter in response calling Royko a "pimp", and threatening to "punch you in the mouth" for speculating that he wore a toupée.
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Everyone else will be left wondering why its fans seem to be suffering from such a persecution complex." Jordan Hoffman at The Guardian deemed it "a much better movie than God's Not Dead, but that's a bit like saying a glass of milk left on the table hasn't curdled and is merely sour," and stated that "it is unfortunately just professional enough that there are only brief instances of transcendent badness, rather than drawn-out sequences." Shelia O'Malley of rogerebert.com gave the film 1.5/4 stars and acknowledged that "there are serious movies about the Christian faith, about the persecution of the faithful, and about the intolerance that goes both ways," but that "God's Not Dead 2 is not one of them.
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Her paintings are considered expressive, imaginative and coloristically excellent by collectors and can be found in the American Visionary Art Museum in Baltimore, the Art & Marges Museum in Brussels and the Collection de l'art brut in Lausanne as well as in Polish ethnographic and regional museums and private collections. Art critic Aleksander Jackowski wrote about her: > Maria Wnęk's works take us into the world of religious epiphanies, but also > of images that express the author's fears and obsessions.(...) The wrongs > grow in her imagination and it is difficult to discent what really happened > and what is a product of fear, and obsession, persecution complex. > Simulultaneosly she lives in the world of illusions, beautiful experiences, > adding the sacred even to secular motifs.
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Hints also led them to the back room of a barn that serves as a hide-out for making pornographic films. They also visit a deranged woman in a mad-house, a cross-dressing club and a high-class bordello, led all the while by clues contained in Leon's thesis: a detailed journal of his psychoanalytic sessions with four women he is treating for “hysteria”: a psychotic woman who tried to murder her husband; an actress with a persecution complex; a woman with a serious crisis concerning her sexual identity; and a stranger who has discovered a terrible secret about her past. Salvador and Alma's investigation reveals a series of outrageous secrets. These include that Olivia has been living a secret life, going to a transvestite club.
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In May 1997 Controversial Negro was released. This was a promotional only live album issued on vinyl in the US, CD in the UK and it was officially released in Japan on CD with five additional tracks. The sleeve for this release is referred to in an article titled "Mo' bitter blues" originally published in May 1997: > To the casual observer The Jon Spencer Blues Explosion may seem like little > more than surly, self-important nihilists with an all-encompassing > persecution complex. Yet their studious reserve in the face of journalistic > interrogation is hardly surprising when you consider that the staunch > traditionalists of the American rock media have recently branded them as > racists, simply because they've dared to treat the blues as something other > than a sacred museum piece.
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The minister was however forced in 1993 by the Conseil d'Etat to appoint Raes in a function equivalent to his previous one, and he became director general for Legislation and Cults within the Ministry of Justice, remaining in this function until his retirement in 1997. Of this removal, the former minister of Justice Jean Gol wrote: My successor sacrificed this high ranking civil servant ("ce grand commis") to a sort of "raison d'Etat", made out of a mixture of socialist rancour and the concern of protecting his own image. I had always refused to sanction the administrator-general, who was the victim of the gossip by journalists in pursuit of juicy scoops, by victims of a persecution complex, and by condemned criminals. Two parliamentary commissions and numerous judicial inquiries revealed nothing which could have tarnished the reputation of this public servant (Librement, p. 167).
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Club Skinny was created in spring 1995 by promoters Kevin Wilde and Paul "HiFi" Nugent as a club playing stylish 1980s pop as an antidote to the fashion for indie-derived Britpop. The club was originally located at Camden's Laurel Tree venue, then the home of top Britpop clubnight Blow Up. Wilde and Nugent regarded it as a subversive and "punk" act to host their glamorous pop night at a major epicentre of the indie/Britpop movement they were opposing. Although initially forced to make the compromise of including concerts by upcoming Britpop bands in order to attract punters, the club gained momentum after members of Persecution Complex, a female David Bowie-influenced band noted for their flamboyant dress sense, became regulars at the club, attracting a flow of further flamboyant club-goers in their wake. A further development was the recruitment of two glamorous 1980s-styled bands Plastic Fantastic and DexDexTer, the former a Brighton-based Roxy Music/Japan- influenced outfit fronted by former Scorpio Rising/Supercharger frontman Stuart Miller, the latter formerly known as MkII and led by Xavior (born Paul Wilkinson, also formerly known as Paul Roide).
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