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bluekitty1013
· 9 years ago
· FIRST
This movie tore my soul apart and set it on fire.
36
bubbles2
· 9 years ago
But you loved every minute of it..... Right?
32
mr1
· 9 years ago
I know I did
6
chu
· 9 years ago
Which of the sad childhood movies was this?
12
bubbles2
· 9 years ago
Brother Bear
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bubbles2
· 9 years ago
All the really sad Disney movies usually involve animals.... I just noticed
13
chu
· 9 years ago
because for some reason it's easier to cry over animals than humans.
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bubbles2
· 9 years ago
I guess
12
guest
· 9 years ago
I cry every time I watch this movie
1
garlog
· 9 years ago
Well maybe they should stop showing their claws to us while standing eight feet tall and roaring.
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guest
· 9 years ago
Yes of course they should stop trying to protect themselves when they feel threatened
17
garlog
· 9 years ago
Mutual combat, son.
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jollysailorbold
· 9 years ago
well they can't exactly put the claws away. What do you want them to buy jackets and just shove their front paws in their pockets whenever we come around?
2
garlog
· 9 years ago
They could avoid waving them around.
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jollysailorbold
· 9 years ago
they're bears.it's their way of saying 'back off.' they can't just say 'leave me alone."
3
garlog
· 9 years ago
Doesn't matter, it's still scary. They're scary, we're scary, it's equal. Ergo, mutual combat.
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jollysailorbold
· 9 years ago
yes but we have the advantage of a) superior intelligence, and b) weaponry. Those claws won't do much good next to a gun, which as I understand it, the US currently has (I'm in the UK-no bears, no guns). The animal is relying on instinct, it senses a threat and of course it's the fight or flight reaction- it's not thinking "oh I don't want to scare them" it's thinking, "If I look big enough they'll back off and leave me alone". They don't understand that we see it as an attack when it's normally a defence, standing on two legs is a sort of warning in most cases.
3
garlog
· 9 years ago
It's still mutual combat. Obviously we have the advantage, but still.
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