Now that Kamala Harris has been coronated the Democratic Socialist designee for nomination as their candidate for President of these United States, after that political party's contrived primary process "democratically" elected Joseph R. Biden: What are your feelings about this party's progressive posture within their self-styled exercise of "Saving Democracy for America," and how truly critical the outcome of this presidential election will be?
0% I am ecstatic that this "Democracy's" First partially Black, First partially Indian, First female Co-Parent, and that this nation's primary necessity is to elect our First woman president.
25% I really do not care about all these "Firsts." I will continue to pray, and work for this Representative Republic to elect someone competent, and brilliantly patriotic to be our next president.
75% I will never vote for any politician that "first" does not have the core values to understand how dire this Constitutional Republic's situation has become.
The infidelity of the now comatose wife served as merely a tool to show the maligned husband, Matt, just how important it is to draw your family in close whenever possible. The second adulterous party, Brian Speer, played by Mathew Lillard, and his suffering spouse, Julie Speer, played by Judy Greer, more than held up their end of the acting bargain of never being the production's weak-link. In fact, as sorry as this statement may seem, they both added a good deal to the story's black humor that was such a natural out-crop of this tough tale of dysfunctional family woe.
Sadly and quite naturally in life, and then in death, this is often the way it often turns out. In this tale, one is led to consider: I bet Matt King will not let his family fall apart. Then again, that's just one man's opinion. What will be yours if you see this film?