A Terrific Animated Film From Malaysia: “Exit”

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Once upon a midnight dreary, while Mike, the ever grumpy debt collector, left work weak and weary. He then finds himself in a dark basement car park where silence sleeps. All that could be heard is the echo of his footsteps hitting against the cold, hard concrete floor, and the autopay machine, rumbling. No he is not alone. Not at all.

Do like and share our facebook page at: https://www.facebook.com/exitRB

“Exit” is an action comedy done by a team of 6 fresh graduates from The One Academy, Malaysia.
We are called the Rebel Banana.
It took approximately 1 year for us to complete this film from pre-production to production and final.

Phua Cardin
Andrea Goh
Yap Wee Lim
Victor Tan
Chua Pei Gin
Chua Pei San

Music by Patrick Woo https://soundcloud.com/patrickwoo
and Khye Mun https://www.facebook.com/theway1am

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64 comments
1 Stanghazi  Sat, Jun 15, 2013 4:04:21pm
2 Bubblehead II  Sat, Jun 15, 2013 4:05:12pm

Evening Lizards. It only wanted to return the change. But we have a habit of always assuming the worse. Much to our detriment at times.

Paranoia will destroy ya.

3 wrenchwench  Sat, Jun 15, 2013 4:11:14pm

re: #2 Bubblehead II

Evening Lizards. It only wanted to return the change. But we have a habit of always assuming the worse. Much to our detriment at times.

Paranoia will destroy ya.

Youtube Video

4 Charles Johnson  Sat, Jun 15, 2013 4:16:04pm

Twitter Told to Reveal Details of Racist Users

Twitter will have to reveal the names of France-based users posting anti-Semitic messages, after a Paris court refused to consider the firm’s appeal.

In January, the Paris High Court told the firm to reveal the data directly to France’s Union of Jewish Students (UEJF) and four others, if requested.

5 freetoken  Sat, Jun 15, 2013 4:20:23pm

re: #4 Charles Johnson

Doesn’t the NSA already have this data available?

6 Charles Johnson  Sat, Jun 15, 2013 4:22:21pm

Those nutty French.

They have laws restricting free speech, but the far right craziness just keeps getting worse. Maybe it’s time for them to rethink those laws?

7 Charles Johnson  Sat, Jun 15, 2013 4:23:11pm

I fucking HATE antisemites. But the solution is not to put them in jail.

8 Bubblehead II  Sat, Jun 15, 2013 4:28:28pm

Good. It’s time these people/groups are exposed to the light. Wonder if any have any links to the Pamz through her Islamophobic contacts In Europe.

Wouldn’t be a bit surprised if they did. But would the Pamz? Somehow, I don’t think so. She likes to sleep with those who share her anti-muslim ideology. Regardless of who they are and what they may ultimately represent.

9 Decatur Deb  Sat, Jun 15, 2013 4:31:52pm

re: #4 Charles Johnson

Twitter Told to Reveal Details of Racist Users

…snip
In January, the Paris High Court told the firm to reveal the data directly to France’s Union of Jewish Students (UEJF) and four others, if requested.

Can’t see 4chan or reddit loving this.

10 freetoken  Sat, Jun 15, 2013 4:34:11pm

She apparently did say this:

Sarah Palin on Syrian civil war: ‘Let Allah sort it out’

The half-governor will not go quietly into the sunset.

11 Decatur Deb  Sat, Jun 15, 2013 4:35:17pm

re: #10 freetoken

She apparently did say this:

Sarah Palin on Syrian civil war: ‘Let Allah sort it out’

The half-governor will not go quietly into the sunset.

Don’t want her sniping from the shadows—she needs to be a wonder for all the world to see.

12 freetoken  Sat, Jun 15, 2013 4:36:22pm

re: #11 Decatur Deb

If I didn’t think it was too conspiratorial, I’d think she was a plant by the Democratic Party to make the GOP look like idiots.

13 Decatur Deb  Sat, Jun 15, 2013 4:37:13pm

re: #12 freetoken

If I didn’t think it was too conspiratorial, I’d think she was a plant by the Democratic Party to make the GOP look like idiots.

If there were no Sarah, we’d have to invent her.

14 freetoken  Sat, Jun 15, 2013 4:37:58pm

Sarah Palin - God’s Allah’s gift to the Democratic Party.

15 Stanghazi  Sat, Jun 15, 2013 4:42:24pm
16 Bubblehead II  Sat, Jun 15, 2013 4:42:26pm

re: #10 freetoken

She apparently did say this:

Sarah Palin on Syrian civil war: ‘Let Allah sort it out’

The half-governor will not go quietly into the sunset.

Great. Then let us use her words against her. By her very statement, she has now acknowledged that there is another “GOD” out there. His name is “ALLAH” and he is responsible for cleaning up the mess in the Middle East, not the American/Christian “GOD”.

Wonder what they talk about over a brew?

17 Walking Spanish Down the Hall  Sat, Jun 15, 2013 4:47:23pm

re: #7 Charles Johnson

I fucking HATE antisemites. But the solution is not to put them in jail.

The solutions is to increase the numbers who reject their ideology. Part of that is letting them voice their position and then show how despicable it is.

18 Targetpractice  Sat, Jun 15, 2013 4:49:08pm

re: #15 Stanghazi

How are we sure that our feline overlords aren’t all on the NSA’s payroll?

19 Decatur Deb  Sat, Jun 15, 2013 4:49:42pm

re: #18 Targetpractice

How are we sure that our feline overlords aren’t all on the NSA’s payroll?

Would they work for 200K/yr?

20 freetoken  Sat, Jun 15, 2013 4:50:07pm

I see Redstate is fantasizing the Obama directed the hacking of Attkisson’s computer.

Eric son of Erick likes to pat himself on the back that he is not a birther… but it is the same group of people.

21 Charles Johnson  Sat, Jun 15, 2013 4:50:31pm

NSA Admits Listening to U.S. Phone Calls Without Warrants | Politics and Law - CNET News

The National Security Agency has acknowledged in a new classified briefing that it does not need court authorization to listen to domestic phone calls.

Rep. Jerrold Nadler, a New York Democrat, disclosed this week that during a secret briefing to members of Congress, he was told that the contents of a phone call could be accessed “simply based on an analyst deciding that.”

If the NSA wants “to listen to the phone,” an analyst’s decision is sufficient, without any other legal authorization required, Nadler said he learned. “I was rather startled,” said Nadler, an attorney who serves on the House Judiciary committee.

Not only does this disclosure shed more light on how the NSA’s formidable eavesdropping apparatus works domestically, it suggests the Justice Department has secretly interpreted federal surveillance law to permit thousands of low-ranking analysts to eavesdrop on phone calls.

Because the same legal standards that apply to phone calls also apply to e-mail messages, text messages, and instant messages, Nadler’s disclosure indicates the NSA analysts could also access the contents of Internet communications without going before a court and seeking approval.

The disclosure appears to confirm some of the allegations made by Edward Snowden, a former NSA infrastructure analyst who leaked classified documents to the Guardian. Snowden said in a video interview that, while not all NSA analysts had this ability, he could from Hawaii “wiretap anyone from you or your accountant to a federal judge to even the president.”

I’m going to wait for clarification here. Note that this bombshell is based not on anything from the NSA, but a Congressman who may very well have misunderstood a technical detail. Interesting news, though.

Nadler is now being quiet, apparently.

22 freetoken  Sat, Jun 15, 2013 4:50:42pm

re: #19 Decatur Deb

Would they work for 200K/yr?

Given that cats today don’t have to work at all, why would they want a job?

23 Gus  Sat, Jun 15, 2013 4:52:13pm

re: #17 Walking Spanish Down the Hall

The solutions is to increase the numbers who reject their ideology. Part of that is letting them voice their position and then show how despicable it is.

Psst. Can you remove me from that thermodynamics exchange.

24 Charles Johnson  Sat, Jun 15, 2013 4:54:02pm

That headline is not accurate, which sets off alarms. The NSA did NOT “admit” anything - this is totally second-hand information.

25 Decatur Deb  Sat, Jun 15, 2013 4:54:05pm

re: #21 Charles Johnson

NSA Admits Listening to U.S. Phone Calls Without Warrants | Politics and Law - CNET News

I’m going to wait for clarification here. Note that this bombshell is based not on anything from the NSA, but a Congressman who may very well have misunderstood a technical detail. Interesting news, though.

Nadler is now being quiet, apparently.

Note he wasn’t quiet about the content of a reportedly ‘classified’ briefing. If all Greenwald wants is noise, he doesn’t need to roll a strike, just keep it out of the gutter.

26 ProTARDISLiberal  Sat, Jun 15, 2013 4:54:43pm

re: #7 Charles Johnson

France is still a bit twitchy with hateful authoritarians. Guessing WWII is still in their system. This is probably the same reason why they keep poking at the Scientologists. Though, to be fair, the Scientologists need poking, if even a quarter of the allegations are true.

27 freetoken  Sat, Jun 15, 2013 4:56:16pm

re: #25 Decatur Deb


Note this is a long term horse he’s riding:

Nadler was unhappy with the passage of the surveillance-reform compromise bill, the FISA Amendments Act of 2008, saying it “abandons the Constitution’s protections and insulates lawless behavior from legal scrutiny.”[17]

I wonder what the NSA brief to the committee really said. There is a difference between stating that a capability exists, and that it is actually used in a certain manner.

28 Charles Johnson  Sat, Jun 15, 2013 4:57:10pm

And notice that Nadler did NOT say they could “listen to phone calls,” either:

Rep. Nadler’s disclosure that NSA analysts can listen to calls without court orders came during a House Judiciary hearing on Thursday that included FBI director Robert Mueller as a witness.

Mueller initially sought to downplay concerns about NSA surveillance by claiming that, to listen to a phone call, the government would need to seek “a special, a particularized order from the FISA court directed at that particular phone of that particular individual.”

Is information about that procedure “classified in any way,” Nadler asked.

“I don’t think so,” Mueller replied.

“Then I can say the following,” Nadler said. “We heard precisely the opposite at the briefing the other day. We heard precisely that you could get the specific information from that telephone simply based on an analyst deciding that… In other words, what you just said is incorrect. So there’s a conflict.”

“Get the specific information from that telephone” sounds like that old metadata again. It doesn’t sound like he’s talking about actual wiretapping.

29 Targetpractice  Sat, Jun 15, 2013 4:57:58pm

re: #21 Charles Johnson

NSA Admits Listening to U.S. Phone Calls Without Warrants | Politics and Law - CNET News

I’m going to wait for clarification here. Note that this bombshell is based not on anything from the NSA, but a Congressman who may very well have misunderstood a technical detail. Interesting news, though.

Nadler is now being quiet, apparently.

Nadler’s been an outspoken critic of the Patriot Act and the FISA Amendment Act, so I’d take any “admission” report with a grain of salt.

30 Charles Johnson  Sat, Jun 15, 2013 4:58:15pm

Why the fuck can’t journalists stop being sloppy about this? Argh.

31 Targetpractice  Sat, Jun 15, 2013 4:59:24pm

re: #30 Charles Johnson

Why the fuck can’t journalists stop being sloppy about this? Argh.

They’re being sloppy, period. Consider how far off they’ve been with every “scandal” that has cropped up in this administration, from F&F to Benghazi to the IRS and now this.

32 freetoken  Sat, Jun 15, 2013 5:00:42pm

re: #29 Targetpractice

Indeed. He jumped on the bandwagon immediately. From his June 6th statement:

Conyers, Nadler, and Scott: NSA-Phone Tracking is Overbroad; Call for Immediate Hearings

“The recent revelation that the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court has approved the blanket and ongoing collection of telephone records — including those of everyday Americans with absolutely no ties to terrorism – – is highly problematic and reveals serious flaws in the scope and application of the USA PATRIOT Act. We believe this type of program is far too broad and is inconsistent with our Nation’s founding principles. We cannot defeat terrorism by compromising our commitment to our civil rights and liberties.

[…]

IOW, he starts off by assuming that GG’s and The Guardian’s claims were true from the beginning.

33 Decatur Deb  Sat, Jun 15, 2013 5:02:12pm

Evening dogwalk. Wonder if his subcutaneous chip tells a geostationary satellite that he’s pissing in the neighbor’s petunias?

34 freetoken  Sat, Jun 15, 2013 5:02:24pm

From June 6:

35 Walking Spanish Down the Hall  Sat, Jun 15, 2013 5:02:43pm

re: #23 Gus

Psst. Can you remove me from that thermodynamics exchange.

NO! You’re in the kitchen now…

No problem.

36 Targetpractice  Sat, Jun 15, 2013 5:03:12pm

re: #32 freetoken

Indeed. He jumped on the bandwagon immediately. From his June 6th statement:

Conyers, Nadler, and Scott: NSA-Phone Tracking is Overbroad; Call for Immediate Hearings

IOW, he starts off by assuming that GG’s and The Guardian’s claims were true from the beginning.

It’s yet another example of confirmation bias acting itself out. He wants the Patriot Act gone and is going to stoke the flames in whatever way he can.

37 Killgore Trout  Sat, Jun 15, 2013 5:03:22pm

re: #9 Decatur Deb

…snip
In January, the Paris High Court told the firm to reveal the data directly to France’s Union of Jewish Students (UEJF) and four others, if requested.

Can’t see 4chan or reddit loving this.

It’s always hard to tell with European hate speech laws. There were a lot of arrests for offensive tweets after the Woolwich attack and the UK press doesn’t usually report quotes from the offending tweets. However, from the few quotes I’ve seen they are usually more than just something offensive or insensitive. Most of the recent convictions I’ve seen have been incitement type stuff.
It’s creepy that the French are ordering the info to go to a private group. I suppose this allows the group to file charges in court or something.

38 Charles Johnson  Sat, Jun 15, 2013 5:04:18pm

re: #32 freetoken

Indeed. He jumped on the bandwagon immediately. From his June 6th statement:

Conyers, Nadler, and Scott: NSA-Phone Tracking is Overbroad; Call for Immediate Hearings

IOW, he starts off by assuming that GG’s and The Guardian’s claims were true from the beginning.

Yep, Nadler’s definitely grinding an axe, but even with that the CNET article is misleading.

39 Bubblehead II  Sat, Jun 15, 2013 5:04:33pm

re: #21 Charles Johnson

So what? Ever heard of a scanner. Baby monitors are some fun ones (27MHZ). Cliipnig a diode on a RS scanner, even reavals, more..

Hell, I hear more localy than the NSA. Why?

Because we bug ourselves.

Think about it.

BTW, What about The Survivalist accoutnt?

40 Gus  Sat, Jun 15, 2013 5:05:42pm

re: #30 Charles Johnson

Why the fuck can’t journalists stop being sloppy about this? Argh.

McCullagh has written frequently in defense of libertarianism…

41 freetoken  Sat, Jun 15, 2013 5:05:52pm

re: #36 Targetpractice

I’ve concluded that GG and The Guardian were quite aware of how over-stated their initial claims were. I’ll even go so far as to say that it was intentional.

That’s how things work - to get what you want you have to claim 400% of your goal, and when 400% is shown to be silly you settle for 100%.

42 Targetpractice  Sat, Jun 15, 2013 5:08:15pm

re: #41 freetoken

I’ve concluded that GG and The Guardian were quite aware of how over-stated their initial claims were. I’ll even go so far as to say that it was intentional.

That’s how things work - to get what you want you have to claim 400% of your goal, and when 400% is shown to be silly you settle for 100%.

“Okay, so our initial reports were overblown, but it’s still troubling!!”

43 freetoken  Sat, Jun 15, 2013 5:09:56pm

I’m not for a “police state”. in scare-quotes unabashedly.

Living in the 21st century requires a level of intrusion that was not seen before.

This is life, and how we live it today.

If you want pre-emption of criminal and terrorist activity then you have to allow for loss of a certain level of privacy.

Every generation makes tradeoffs.

44 Gus  Sat, Jun 15, 2013 5:10:20pm

He’s a Paulian.

45 Gus  Sat, Jun 15, 2013 5:13:08pm

That Cnet author is a Ronulan.

46 Walking Spanish Down the Hall  Sat, Jun 15, 2013 5:14:54pm

re: #45 Gus

That Cnet author is a Ronulan.

I thought their planet blew up during the Jungian conflict.

47 Targetpractice  Sat, Jun 15, 2013 5:18:46pm

re: #43 freetoken

I’m not for a “police state”. in scare-quotes unabashedly.

Living in the 21st century requires a level of intrusion that was not seen before.

This is life, and how we live it today.

If you want pre-emption of criminal and terrorist activity then you have to allow for loss of a certain level of privacy.

Every generation makes tradeoffs.

Which is what’s always sort of irritated me, the way the discussion is dominated by the absolutes, particularly the one that says we can’t allow any intrusion on our privacy because the government will just want more. Let’s be honest, we’re not worried about our privacy so much as who’s violating it. We’ve created all sorts of barriers in the government’s way to our private data, with the understanding that it’s not so much about keeping them out as punishing them if they access it. But the companies we trust with our data, our communications, our browser favorites, and so forth have no such constrictions because it’s data sitting on their servers. Really, when’s the last time anybody heard Google admit that somebody was looking through data he shouldn’t have?

48 Charles Johnson  Sat, Jun 15, 2013 5:19:28pm

This is the hearing Nadler supposedly said this at:

judiciary.house.gov

I can’t watch the webcast though, won’t load on my Mac.

49 Gus  Sat, Jun 15, 2013 5:20:16pm

re: #48 Charles Johnson

This is the hearing Nadler supposedly said this at:

judiciary.house.gov

I can’t watch the webcast though, won’t load on my Mac.

Doesn’t work on mah PC.

50 Gus  Sat, Jun 15, 2013 5:21:19pm

re: #48 Charles Johnson

This is the hearing Nadler supposedly said this at:

judiciary.house.gov

I can’t watch the webcast though, won’t load on my Mac.

Here ya go.

c-spanvideo.org

3 hours.

51 Charles Johnson  Sat, Jun 15, 2013 5:21:57pm

re: #50 Gus

Just found that too! :)

52 Gus  Sat, Jun 15, 2013 5:22:46pm

Nadler starts at 46:00

53 freetoken  Sat, Jun 15, 2013 5:23:07pm

re: #48 Charles Johnson

Congress and their wacky video streams. Never fail to give problems.

54 freetoken  Sat, Jun 15, 2013 5:24:13pm

VLC can play the stream, but the first 25 minutes or so are just dead air.

55 Charles Johnson  Sat, Jun 15, 2013 5:25:40pm

The WHOLE DISCUSSION is about metadata.

That CNET article is completely bogus. Amazing.

56 Gus  Sat, Jun 15, 2013 5:27:01pm

re: #55 Charles Johnson

The WHOLE DISCUSSION is about metadata.

That CNET article is completely bogus. Amazing.

Yeah, I noticed that. Who knew!

57 Gus  Sat, Jun 15, 2013 5:28:31pm

Mueller sure is pissed about this leak.

58 Gus  Sat, Jun 15, 2013 5:29:29pm

And off it goes.

59 Gus  Sat, Jun 15, 2013 5:33:53pm
60 Bubblehead II  Sat, Jun 15, 2013 5:36:04pm

Night Lizards. Sleep well. If you can.

61 freetoken  Sat, Jun 15, 2013 5:36:48pm

What I notice about that video, is that after Nadler is done, the next Republican switches topics to …. BENGHAZI!!!!!!!

62 Gus  Sat, Jun 15, 2013 5:42:18pm
63 Gus  Sat, Jun 15, 2013 5:43:59pm
64 Gus  Sat, Jun 15, 2013 5:46:21pm

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