"Animals are our friends. People just don't know it yet." "But I guess everyone needs to eat, right?" The confused words of young Emilie, age 9, on CBS's Kid Nation. Teatering on a scale of here nor there, she realized the choice had to be made. The animal cuddler found herself in a tricky limbo between having a petting pal in Charlie chicken or having what would seem to a delectable feast of chicken fricasee with a fine apple cheese glaze. Over the course of an endearing and heart wrenching episode of Kid Nation, Emilie searched her soul for the answers she needed. By locking herself in the coop and turning only to the only source she could trust, her only friend Charles chicken, an agreement was come to; Charlie chicken realized Emilie's life would be far longer and more fruitful than his own thus emploring her to make the right decision. In a rousing turn of events, Emilie emerged from the coop with one thing on her mind, a fricasse feast for her and all her human friends she had lost touch with. She chose to eat; she chose survival for the homo sapiens. To the standing ovation of all her tiny human counterparts, Emilie ecstatically deligated her choice and upon its consummation, celebration was in order, a celebration of the triumph of the human spirit, the American spirit. That is why Kid Nation is one of the most pertainent and insightful programs on television today. That is why the United States needs Kid Nation.
3 comments:
They ate chicken and fought the freeze. Kids working together is intense. So far there have been no serious injuries. Honestly, I want to trade places with that bad ass big kid that chopped the head off that chicken. That kid is awesome, very deserving of that gold star.
I find it interesting that no one loses the challenges. The last place team is rewarded with a prize. It's very bizarre, last time the prize was more toilets.
everyone gets a prize cause otherwise there'd be violence. seriously, these are kids left to their own devices. does anyone remember any example from childhood where being without guidance led to productive equality?
Post a Comment