Picture of the Day: Group Advocates for North Korean Human Rights Bill

U.S. HRF calls for passage of bill on N. Korea's human rights

Orit Kopel (R), CEO of the Jimmy Wales Foundation, speaks during a press conference, held by the American Human Rights Foundation, in Seoul on Sept. 30, 2015, to urge South Korea’s parliament to approve a bill to promote human rights conditions in North Korea. (Yonhap)

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ChickenHead
ChickenHead
9 years ago

There is no Jimmy Wales Foundation.

This is a publicity stunt for a new vampire movie…

…complete with these 3 vampire character actors sent over from Central Casting.

The joke is obvious when you realize Orit means “light” in Hebrew and Kopel is a Middle Dutch metonymic occupational name for a merchant.

According to the script, “The Light Merchant”, posing as a human rights worker, brings destruction upon a clan of North Korean vampires threatening to distribute infected bats to the world with North Korean ballistic missile technology.

There is a funny scene when they open a box of food aid and it is nothing but garlic. The one labeled “steaks” is actually filled with stakes. In one scene, the vampires try to escape to a border “crossing”. You can guess how that ends.

Balloons sent from a secret South Korean vampire resistance group filled with holy water also causes a vampire-melting rain scene that looks impressive.

The Light Merchant starts filming this month in South Korea. Look for it in the Summer of 2016.

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