Fact or Crap.

ScrappyBug wrote: ↑Wed Oct 10, 2018 1:39 pmI'm going to say fact, although I don't know what Hamilton is.
Laura wrote: ↑Wed Oct 10, 2018 4:42 pmWell, Cherry Friends, this statement is indeed . . .
Fact!
I had saved money for so long, had finally managed to get tickets, and then the 2016 Presidential Election happened. Now, it was because of the election that the key player in "Hamilton" decided to use the stage (during one of his New York performances) as a platform to vent about his feelings toward the candidate(s). When I saw this in the news coverage, I flipped my lid. I'm paying hundreds of dollars to see a story told on Broadway. I did not pay hundreds of dollars to hear your political views and opinions. That crosses a line. So, I tore up my tickets and wrote a letter to the production company explaining why those seats would be empty, and how it was unfair to force me to listen to an actor's personal opinion. The company responded with cookie cutter "we're sorry that you felt disrespected", "Actors are sometimes passionate . . ." "blah, blah, blah".
Anyway, if I'm paying to see the story of Hamilton, then that's what I want to see and hear. Keep your opinions to yourself if it's my money at play. You want to put on the show for free and spew, or stand on the street corner and spew, or even go on broadcast television and spew, go right ahead and feel free. That's perfectly fine. Don't charge me an arm and a leg to hear what you have to say about the current state of politics.
Rant over.