Newsgroup: it.politica.internazionale
Titolo: gente per nulla serena (rotfl)

http://www.wnd.com/index.php?fa=PAGE.view&pageId=103797
'Terror leader' threatens to sue No. 1 movie in U.S.
Says comedian lied about their meeting, scheme to make homosexual film
By Aaron Klein
WorldNetDaily
JAFFA, Israel – A "terrorist leader" interviewed in the just-released
hit movie "Bruno" is fuming mad, telling WND the film mislabels him
and that the movie's star, Sasha Baron Cohen, conducted the interview
under false pretenses.
Ayman Abu Aita, who is labeled in the movie as a "terrorist group
leader," said he was shocked when he learned five days ago the film
depicts a homosexual character and contains scenes including full
frontal male nudity and graphic homosexual fetish sex.
Aita also slammed Baron Cohen as a "big liar" who "made up stories"
when describing to CBS's David Letterman last week the way he met Aita
at an undisclosed location. Aita said he is pursuing legal action
against Baron Cohen.
"[Baron Cohen] said this was a film going to help the Palestinian
cause," Aita told WND. "When I heard (four days ago) what this film
was about I really didn't believe it."
The character Bruno is a flamboyant Austrian television host who moves
to Los Angeles to become "the biggest Austrian star since Hitler." At
one point in the movie, whose $30 million weekend topped the U.S. box
office, Bruno meets Aita, depicted as a terrorist group leader from
the Al Aqsa Martyrs Brigades, in a bid to seduce the jihadist group
into kidnapping him so Bruno can become famous.
The Brigades is responsible for scores of suicide bombings, shootings
and deadly rocket attacks against Israeli civilian population centers.
Aita, however, is not exactly a terrorist. At least not anymore.
Aita is a representative of Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud
Abbas' Fatah party to the West Bank town of Beit Sahor, which is a
satellite of Bethlehem. Aita also is a board member of the Holy Land
Trust, a nongovernmental organization promoting Palestinian rights and
commitment to nonviolence.
Aita served in the Al Aqsa Martyrs Brigades from 2000 until 2003,
after which he did a two year stint in Israeli prison on accusations
he was involved in shootings against Israeli soldiers operating in
Bethlehem. Still, according to Israeli security sources speaking to
WND, Aita, while a member of the Brigades, once worked with Jewish
state officials to return two Israeli reserve soldiers who had gotten
lost in Bethlehem.
Baron Cohen, meanwhile, has pumped up his sit down with a "real
terrorist" to promote his new movie.
In an interview with Letterman last week, Baron Cohen described
meeting Aita and Aita's "bodyguard" at an undisclosed location in the
West Bank.
"I thought I needed security," Baron Cohen told Letterman. "It was in
the West Bank. The guy picks this secret location. ... The terrorist
comes in with his bodyguard."
"I was pretty sure that my terrorist either did or did not have a gun
on him," said Baron Cohen.
Aita, however, says the interview took place at a private section of a
popular restaurant called Everest in the town of Beit Jala, which is
in a section in the West Bank under Israeli control.
Aita said he does not carry any weapons and Palestinians are not
allowed to bring weapons into Beit Jala. Indeed, during multiple in-
person interviews with WND, Aita was unarmed.
Aita also said he does not have a bodyguard. The second individual who
showed up with him for the interview with Baron Cohen, he said, was
Sammy Awad, the American manager of the Holy Land Trust.
Asked if he thought anything was unusual about the way Baron Cohen
acted or dressed during the interview, Aita replied, "No. He behaved
very normally."
"There was nothing special," continued Aita. "He said he is a German
actor making documentaries watched by young people. ... He wanted to
make a story to mobilize the young people to help us
(Palestinians). ... I didn't have any impression he would use my
interview in a bad way."
Aita slammed Baron Cohen as a "big liar."
He said he is in the process of securing a lawyer to pursue possible
legal action, claiming the film "made me big damages."
Baron Cohen's publicist, Matthew Labov, told WND the comedian has no
comment on the report. A spokesperson for Universal Pictures, which
released the movie, said the studio also had no comment.

 wrote:
non sarà sereno, ma se è come dice lui BC è un cazzaro certificato....


Meraviglioso. 
Per Cohen ci vuole l'oscar, anzi il Nobel.
-- 
Tb