24.000 долари што му биле дадени него ги донирал во добротворна организација за гладните пред да отиде.
99% од луѓето ќе го прифатеа новиот автомобил и така ќе се завршеше филмот ;-)
Јака работа. 24000 долари можеш да донираш без да се самоубиеш. Кола исто така можеш да одбиеш или не одбиеш. Ова со ништо не е поврзано со налудничава мисија.
Ниту еден од овие критериуми не ги задоволува Форест Гумп затоа што е измислена приказна !
Никогаш бе било и нема да биде критериум за ништо, дали приказната била измислена или вистинита. Тоа ти спаѓа веќе во занимливости.
Понатаму:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christopher_McCandless#Criticism
McCandless has been a polarizing figure ever since his story first broke following his death, along with Krakauer's Outside article on him in January 1993. While Krakauer and many readers have a largely sympathetic view of McCandless,[10] others, particularly Alaskans, have expressed negative views about McCandless and those who romanticize his fate.[11]
The most charitable view among McCandless's detractors is that
his behavior showed a profound lack of common sense.
He chose not to bring a compass, something that most people in the same situation would have considered essential. McCandless was also completely unaware that a hand-operated tram crossed the otherwise impassable river a quarter of a mile from where he attempted to cross. Had McCandless known this, he could easily have saved his own life
His venture into a wilderness area alone,
without adequate planning, experience, preparation, or supplies,
without notifying anyone and lacking emergency communication equipment, was contrary to every principle of outdoor survival and, in the eyes of many experienced outdoor enthusiasts, nearly certain to end in misfortune.
Alaskan Park Ranger Peter Christian wrote:
When you consider McCandless from my perspective, you quickly see that
what he did wasn't even particularly daring, just stupid, tragic, and inconsiderate.
First off, he spent very little time learning how to actually live in the wild. He arrived at the Stampede Trail without even a map of the area.
If he [had] had a good map he could have walked out of his predicament [... ]
Essentially, Chris McCandless committed suicide.[11]
Sherry Simpson, writing in the Anchorage Press, described her trip to the bus with a friend, and their reaction upon reading the comments that tourists had left lauding McCandless as an insightful, Thoreau-like figure:
Among my friends and acquaintances, the story of Christopher McCandless makes great after-dinner conversation. Much of the time I agree with the "he had a death wish" camp because I don't know how else to reconcile what we know of his ordeal. Now and then I venture into the "what a dumbshit" territory, tempered by brief alliances with the "he was just another romantic boy on an all-American quest" partisans.
Mostly I'm puzzled by the way he's emerged as a hero[13]
Се разбира, ако сакате да биде херој, нека биде херој и инспирација. Мене единствено што ме инспирира оваа приказна е да не бидам глуп.
