The 1972 movie 'Deep Throat' was pushed as Yiddish art
A $25,000 Film Grossed $100 Million
The Jewish Co-Star Harry Reems
The Yenta Starlet
Director Gerard Damiano Gerard (nee Morton)
Aren't They Special
In this attempt re-writing the 'Zio-History of filmmaking', these fools attempt to convince us that the movie 'Deep Throat' was basically Yiddish art. Today's nonsense du jour is that there was an internal power struggle within the FBI to forbid all porno.
Deep throat was about a frustrated Yenta that couldn't find her clitoris, so
she went to Doctor Goldstein and found it was in her throat. She became the
doctors assistant and providing oral sex to his patients.
The starlet was Linda Lovelace (nee Naomi Bateman), she was famous for her
bestiality, and group urination movies
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Hoover Said 'Get Them'
The FBI documents newly released to The
Associated Press reveal the bureau's sprawling and ultimately vain attempt to
stop the spread of a movie some saw as the victory of a cultural and sexual
revolution and others saw as simply decadent.
Watergate's 'Deepthroat'
The FBI investigated the porno movie "Deep Throat," the case
touched the highest levels of the FBI, even its second-in-command W. Mark
Felt, the shadowy Watergate informant whose "Deep Throat" alias came from his
meetings with Woodward and Bernstein.
Many speculated the Felt's nickname came from his alleged proclivity for
bi-sexuality.
Allan Dershowitz
The star of Deep Throat was a Jewish boy named
Harry Reems (nee Herbie Striechter), a New York boy who was arrested in
Memphis Tennessee. Alan Dershowitz rushed down there before some old South
Christians strung up this AIDS addled parasite
.
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Hollywood Flocked To Tennessee
The charges against Reems were dropped in August. Reems's
defense claimed that he was the first American actor to be prosecuted by the
Federal government merely for appearing in a film, and he received
considerable support from established Hollywood and New York celebrities
during his trial.
Today's Zionist Professors Call It A "Cultural
Revolution"
"Today we can't imagine authorities at any level of government — local, state
or federal — being involved in obscenity prosecutions of this kind," said Mark
Weiner, a constitutional law professor and legal historian at Rutgers-Newark
School of Law. "The story of 'Deep Throat' is the story of the last gasp of
the forces lined up against the cultural and sexual revolution and it is the
advent of the entry of pornography into the mainstream."
4
California Liberal
E. Shem Volokh, a law professor
at UCLA, said the oddity of the scope of the investigation into "Deep Throat"
is a reflection of very different times. "The 1972 investigation maybe
borderline anti-Semitism."