saramgia

It advertises itself as being about a story that Sasquatch killed three people on a cannabis farm. It deviates quickly into an inaccurate history of the area, then describes the area's agricultural properties, shows multiple irrelevant and unenlightening conversations with random people, then a debunked video of a fake Sasquatch with no disclaimer, made lots of commentary on the war on drugs, misrepresents the area (for dramatic effect?), etc. It is boring, slow, and redundant interrupted throughout to describe a journalist's techniques and irrelevant experiences. Includes an irrelevant, inconsistent insistence on nurture over nature. When the event is revealed, it's not exceptional.

With the crisis of unwanted children in the system and the effects of overpopulation on natural resources, this unreality show that promotes overpopulation and narcissism is reprehensible. For those who enjoy watching it, get a life--foster, adopt, volunteer.

It didn't feel like SP. It felt like a propagandist imitating SP. Parker/Stone appear to be afraid to mock everything that is mockable about current events. It mocked Q's belief that the vaccine implants a chip but didn't mock people's eagerness to get a vaccine that was rushed through the approval process faster than any vaccine in history that causes short-term health problems and unknown long-term effects and extent of immunity. It mocked Trump and not Biden, the most ridiculous president in history. It mocked homeschooling using stereotypes and not public schools, the CDC, and teachers' unions. All sides deserve equal mockery. It had more drama than humor.