While he caused a big furor at the Oscars Sunday with his controversial remarks about President George W. Bush, documentary filmmaker is hardly finished with taking the commander in chief to task.
According to Variety online, the filmmaker is putting together a deal with actor Mel Gibson's production company to finance "Fahrenheit 911," a documentary that will trace the roots of terrorism against the United States.
But perhaps most shockingly, Moore will also spell out alleged dealings between two generations of the Bush and bin Laden clans, according to Variety.

"The primary thrust of the new film is what has happened to the country since Sept. 11, and how the Bush administration used this tragic event to push its agenda," Moore said in the Variety report.

Moore said the film "certainly does deal with the Bush and bin Laden ties," and "asks a number of questions that I don't have the answers to yet, but which I intend to find out." The trade paper said Moore has done research for the film for a year.
Described as a "circumstantial" tie, the Variety report said that the business relationship began with former President George Bush and Saudi construction magnate Mohammed bin Laden, the father of Osama -- a relationship that endured.
"The senior Bush kept his ties with the bin Laden family up until two months after Sept. 11," Moore said.
Moore plans to release "Fahrenheit 911" in time for France's Cannes Film Festival in 2004 -- a release timed before the presidential election that fall.
The filmmaker received a standing ovation as he marched toward the podium for his Best Documentary win for his film about America's gun culture "Bowling For Columbine" Sunday night in Hollywood, Calif.
However, the mood changed as Moore's defiant acceptance speech progressed.
Moore, who invited his fellow documentary nominees onstage in a show of "solidarity," said, "We like nonfiction and we live in fictitious times. We live in a time when we have fictitious election results that elect fictitious presidents."
The crowd half-cheered and half-jeered with his remarks, but the sounds turned to mostly boos as he went on: "We live in a time where we have a man sending us to war for fictitious reasons, whether it's the fiction of duct tape, or the fiction of orange alerts -- we are against this war Mr. Bush. Shame on you Mr. Bush, shame on you."
The jeers drowned out the remainder of Moore's speech, as he said, "Any time you have the pope and the Dixie Chicks against you, your time is up!"

Originally posted by Jlbkwrm
Already posted.

Originally posted by BigPete
With these few comment alone, you can already tell that his next project will be less based in reality than the last and be an appeal to stupidity and prejudice.

We went through all of this already. All the facts have already come to the table. All that is left is for Moore to turn known events into fiction, to tell everyone that all Middle Easterners share the same beliefs and that every one supports terrorism, and basically inspire hatred in the population.

Originally posted by Rod Thorn
Moore's arse covers two zip codes. Why not two threads to cover his equally huge ego?

Originally posted by badger1997
Nice comment and right on the subject too. I love it when somebody runs out of things to dispute about Moore, they take the low shot and make fun of his weight. Like something out of middle school.

Originally posted by inVectiVe
[B]Bah! What I want to see is a documentary on Americans who are *so* extremely partisan that they couldn't even put their prejudices aside in the days following 9/11.

For instance, there's this one left-wing assclown who had this to say: "If someone did this to get back at Bush, then they did so by killing thousands of people who DID NOT VOTE for him! Boston, New York, DC, and the planes' destination of California — these were places that voted AGAINST Bush!
Why kill them?"

doc·u·men·ta·ry ( P ) Pronunciation Key (dky-mnt-r)
adj.
1)Consisting of, concerning, or based on documents.
2)Presenting facts objectively without editorializing or inserting fictional matter, as in a book or film.

n. pl. doc·u·men·ta·ries
A work, such as a film or television program, presenting political, social, or historical subject matter in a factual and informative manner and often consisting of actual news films or interviews accompanied by narration.

Originally posted by Kaffe_02
"When you have Bruce Willis and Wane Gretzky against you your days are numbered"

Originally posted by Josh-da-man
Yes, and those notorious liberal pinkos Pat Robertson and Jerry Falwell were laying the blame on feminists, the ACLU, and homosexuals the next ****ing day.

The nerve of them.

So if you're looking for assclowns, there are plenty of big round red buttplugs to go around.

Originally posted by inVectiVe


Of all the jaw-droppingly idiotic things this assclown (I keep using that term because forum rules dictate that I can't write what I *really* think about him) has said, it's tough to beat the Pope / Dixie Chicks zinger for abject stupidity.

I'm going to start using that line (or something derived from it) as the Death Blow, that final nail in the coffin of an argument I've just disemboweled. Doesn't have to be limited to politics, either:

"The Pope and the Dixie Chicks agree: The Matrix Reloaded is even better than the original!"

Advance praise for Metallica's new album:

"It rockz!" - The Pope

"It rulez!" - The Dixie Chicks