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in order for his meaning to have been co-opted, he would have had to be communicating it in the first place. he says it's "the strength and power fo the americ
by steanne 10y ago
in order for his meaning to have been co-opted, he would have had to be communicating it in the first place. he says it's "the strength and power fo the american people", but i always saw pursuit of a financial goal without concern for collateral damage, like a bull in a china shop.
- ACow_Adonis 10y agoIndeed. I too found it kinda funny, since I'd always interpreted that particular sculpture as a symbol of the damage done when bankers and finance types get out of control. I actually thought it was a reproduction of photos of the running of the bulls. Specifically, that moment in time where the fool in front and the bull both go round a corner. The bull tries to turn on the cobble stones of pamplona, but as a result, its hoofs begin to slide out from underneath it, and you tend to get photos like this one: http://theday.co.uk/images/stories/2012/2012-07/2012-07-10_bullrun.jpg http://theday.co.uk/images/stories/2012/2012-07/2012-07-10_b... Which is to say, the bull (market) has gotten out of control, and that statue represents the classical view you see of a bull that gotten out of control in the split second before everyone gets really hurt. Honestly, i like my interpretation better :P
- Para2016 10y agoI like it! That's the exact stance. Thanks for sharing