Stop viewing this movie through a political lens

Rating: 9/10 (12 January 2007)

One of the best I've seen in a while, but I can't stand reading these posts about how the movie is any kind of a warning or political commentary---it is not---it is a story. Having said that, I took the movie as a fascinating look into the ability of childbirth to make us feel just a little bit immortal, perhaps just enough. In the world today, we are all going to die, just like the world in the movie, the only difference in the movie is that these people cannot pass life along, but just as they are witnessing an end to their species, we're witnessing the end of every living person on Earth, the only difference is that in this world dead people are replaced with other people, who will eventually die. Sorry if this seems bleak, try not to discount it as despressing. As far as leftist/Georg Bush-ist views on the film, can't we learn more about ourselves by REMOVING a story from our own world? and its biases and spins? I'm not saying relevance is bad, its very important for our understanding ... but please leave your politics at the door of the theater.
Also to answer the ridiculously distracted post about the black baby... do you really think that woman and child were going to have thousands of kids and repopulate England alone? First of all, if babies were born again, perhaps the world could be rebuilt as a result of increased morale, so it would not be any kind of Black England, as scary as some you bigots may find that; second of all, the girl was not going to have the world's population come out of her belly, the scientists were going to find out how she was different biologically from all of those who were infertile, and hopefully allow others to have children.
One question, why exactly were the those people pelting the trains with rocks? I'm assuming it was a microcosm of the impotent frustration of society over the condition of the world. (sorry about the pun) I'm out like jean short, Hayes