Absent that, no, there would be no difference.
... end transmission
When the baby doll head turned in the foreground, they lost the "found footage" angle. Now it's just 3rd-person omniscient with grainy footage.
So, he doesn't want to talk about what the money was actually used for, and he doesn't care why the decision was made. But he's angry. About something. Apparently.
No wonder that idiot is a conservative.
Semantic "arguments" are fun!!! Weeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee...!!!
Thanks, that's the kind of ill-reasoned, laughable bullshit we were talking about.
You can stop pretending, now.
It's not just that lots of direct exposition is lazy. In the real world, people disagree about practically everything. Laying out "how it is" provides an unrealistic certainty, which in turn makes the story unbelievable. If you want exposition, have people argue about your backstory (as real people argue about history all the time), or dispute the viability of a technology, or debate the rightness or wrongness of the use of force. Even people who think of themselves as being on the same 'side' of an issue argue all the time (usually about strategy or authenticity), the smaller the detail the more vicious the conflict.
Order in the real world is the product of conflict, not consensus. Conflict should make for good storytelling anyway.
I write this out of love. You can curse me in the morning, but your readers will thank us both.
It's as if Sullivan just woke up and thought it was 1982 all over again.
For a speech that supposedly lacked this and that, according to Sully, it sure moved the needle on those very issues with an actual, you know, American audience.
Perhaps there's a language barrier involved?
Everyone wins!