h a l f b a k e r yA few slices short of a loaf.
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have you ever seen,in a dystopian sci fi, a regime with its enforcers?[of some sort]
anyway,logans run:the sandmen,farenheit 451:thefiremen ,1984 the thought police,ect/ect
some sort of enforcement to extra laws, for age ,books or
some sort of thoughts[not that i fully read 1984,sorry]-or saw 451
f
anyway,law and order,but extra laws as well. what could we have instead of laws on not reading subversive things or passing 30?
well,as the traffic wardens formed [was that the 60s?] and were apparently unpopular.
how about going to the 60s and making a sci fi film of traffic wardens in later times?
Nemesis the Warlock
http://www.dreamnat...snet.co.uk/nem.html
He has developed quite a bit from those humble origins. [Aristotle, Sep 01 2001, last modified Oct 21 2004]
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so, like, RoboCop? Didn't he enforce small laws like parking and smoking laws? (I don't think I've seen the whole movie.) |
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30 days of hard labo(u)r for wiml. |
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The idea of William Burroughs' Nova Heat meting out punishment to double-hoverers appeals to me. |
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[wiml] read some of the judge dredd comics, he's not as much of a pillock as he's made out to be toward the endof the movie. In one of them he arressts a 10 year old for "public flatulence" |
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2000AD's Nemesis series started off as a story about an unseen revolutionary opposing a system based around fascistic traffic police. It was based on The Jam's song "Going Undergound". |
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See link for more information on Nemesis. |
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[PeterSealy] That's a Larry Niven short story. Don't remember the name or the collection, but you have the right idea. The story was set in a future where every offence was punishable by death to provide the 'organ banks' with spare parts for the rest of the population. |
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I'm still trying to figure out if [technobadger] is proposing the study of future crime laws so that: |
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A)We can guard against their becoming reality, or; |
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B)Define what might be a crime in the future, or; |
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C)Traveling back in time to begin propaganda campaigns against currently unpopular laws. |
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