davidlevybb

Robert De Niro has spent years yelling about politics, so Zero Day feels less like a thriller and more like his personal fantasy camp-where America is in crisis, the sitting president is clueless, and only he can save the day.

As ex-President George Mullen, De Niro scowls, grumbles, and delivers every line like it's a personal attack on the current administration. The show wants us to see him as a brilliant strategist, but most of the time, he just looks like he's angrily trying to turn off his iPhone flashlight.

Angela Bassett and Lizzy Caplan do their best to add depth, but mostly, they're there to marvel at Mullen's wisdom-because, of course, the old-timer has all the answers.

For De Niro fans, it's a six-hour version of his Twitter feed with better lighting. For everyone else? It's half political thriller, half boomer wish-fulfillment.

It's incredible how the corporate media, leftist politician and pro immigration groups have been lying about this issue for years.

I have a number of Coptic Christian friends who moved from Egypt due to this ongoing problem. The main issue is that groups of immigrants believe that Thier holy texts not only allow but encourage Thier male adherents to treat females like this if they dont belong to thier religion. Sadly they are right, history is full of example of how Christian, Jewish, Zoroastrian, Hindu etc etc women are treated in these countries once this religion gains power and sadly these people know that even though they are not in power that the leftist political structures will protect them and allow them to carry on this abuse

This documentary exposes the depth of this problem.

Honest upstanding people don't run from police for 23 miles, only criminals do that roaring up and down streets at 100mph.

23miles is also a long drive to throw a gun out of a window Justice prevailed and no officers where jailed.