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Faroe Islands (WDC): Difference between revisions
You either say it's "from" a year or that it was "made in" a certain year, not half of each. Cheers.
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(You either say it's "from" a year or that it was "made in" a certain year, not half of each. Cheers.) |
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[[File:itllbejustlikechristmasmorning.png|thumb|Time for some islander brutality.]] | [[File:itllbejustlikechristmasmorning.png|thumb|Time for some islander brutality.]] | ||
'''Faroe Islands''' is the name of a PSA (Public Service Announcement) in 1989, from the Whale and Dolphin Conservation Society. It concerns itself with the Faroe Islands and the sadistic attitudes of its islanders toward pilot whales and dolphins. | '''Faroe Islands''' is the name of a PSA (Public Service Announcement) made in 1989, from the Whale and Dolphin Conservation Society. It concerns itself with the Faroe Islands and the sadistic attitudes of its islanders toward pilot whales and dolphins. | ||
It starts with a view of the Earth, zooming in until the sea and some islands are in view, representing the Faroe Islands. It then shows waves of pilot whales and dolphins moving toward the islands, with the islanders noticing and preparing themselves to slaughter them. The animation then proceeds to a montage of the islanders killing the whales with hooks and knives, cutting them open while they are still alive and swimming, and having a lot of blood splash over the view while whale screams sound in the background. The narrator makes a point of mentioning how the more the animals suffer, the more the islanders enjoy it. | It starts with a view of the Earth, zooming in until the sea and some islands are in view, representing the Faroe Islands. It then shows waves of pilot whales and dolphins moving toward the islands, with the islanders noticing and preparing themselves to slaughter them. The animation then proceeds to a montage of the islanders killing the whales with hooks and knives, cutting them open while they are still alive and swimming, and having a lot of blood splash over the view while whale screams sound in the background. The narrator makes a point of mentioning how the more the animals suffer, the more the islanders enjoy it. | ||
