A balloon. A Chinese balloon, a spy to the Americans, over the bluish sky of North Carolina; It’s climatological, according to the Asian Government – flies over a vast expanse of land on the east coast filled with tobacco, soybean and cotton crops that are the pride of federal agriculture. It was probably published in Montana in the Northwest. During the five days that Ava Gardner traveled alone through the airspace of her native state, the contraption found ample time for a cursory review of the daily life of Americans. to the shame of your government bidetWhat is worrying is not that the Hulk could spy on sensitive facilities for American intelligence, but that he confirmed the fate of the country that had become the mecca of capitalism from the air.
We don’t know what kind of information the balloon conveyed to authorities in Beijing, but it’s not hard to imagine the surprise—turned to disappointment—of the military tasked with capturing the footage as it confirms the authenticity of the country seen from above. . Police holding on to detainees until they were beaten in the street, immigrants sentenced to be chased back at the border, a few bullets at a supermarket door, a teenager breaking into a high school with an AK47, the misery of the ghettos, where life expectancy is similar to that of Guizhou, one of the least developed provinces of China, The usual psychological dramas of North Americans, trump card common etc. Scenes showing the reality of a nation where verification seems unnecessary use of aerostatic devices. Just look at social networks. After five days of onslaught, the balloon was dropped, hard to believe, that no military commander thought of seizing it for inspection and checking out what scenes he shot in the pot climax adventure.
Two balloons. As the Chinese balloon passed over the US skies, Colombian officials warned that another similar device had been seen flying over the cities of Valledupar and Cartagena at an altitude of 55,000 feet (about 17 kilometers above the ground). Unlike the United States, Colombia sent the event on to imaginable secrets hidden by the tropical forest in less than the device’s travel time: the object “does not pose a threat to national security and defense.” Case closed so that no explanation needed.
Three balloons. It has nothing to do with the nostalgic innocence of a ’70s children’s show. The latest audiovisual narrative techniques have got us used to anticipating the scene that will occur right after a shot from above. They are sometimes used as a transition between determination planes for the plot. After a shot from height, a disaster or a valley moment occurs, depending on whether you want to grab the viewer’s attention or wait for the next event. For example, take a look at his technique. Filming of The Handmaid’s Tale: A low angle shot of Elisabeth Moss’ menacing gaze followed by a shot from above. When this happens, something unexpected and terrifying is about to strike the audience.
The Chinese globes are nothing but a metaphor for the world depicted in the painting. Margaret Edwood novels, a Gilead spying on other Gileads posing as the so-called defenders of democracy. It is highly probable that the espionage mechanism was on a mission to inspect United States military installations, but during his voyage he was forced to record everyday scenes of that country’s life; lead the planet. A balloon peeping at a balloon. What a disappointment for those responsible for imaging. The American war machine, before China could explain it, destroyed it before the overhead shot revealed yet another ruse of this strange country acting as the planet’s protector. What is still surprising is that a large proportion of citizens in the rest of the world continue to believe in what they call the American dream.