Yes, it should be "Is, too."
And you have not killed it because I will not let it die. At least not like this.
What's next for me? Gosh. Other than having to eventually be dragged away from every single thing about this movie with my teeth marks still in it, what would that be?
Actually, this movie has reawakened the activist in me. I do think it's a major catalyst for me to get my butt in gear and campaign for the Democratic party in 2006 (hey, that's now!) and 2008. They aren't the be all and end all - in fact there's a lot about the way they do business I'd change if I were omnipotent. But they're a *far* cry better than what we've got now. At least they're for the separation of church and state and for freedom of choice across the board - my two biggest rallying cries. And they won't continue to try to legislate morality. Also on my list, in fact probably number one on my list.
I've already done quite a bit in helping out one of the Democratic congressional candidates down here - with monetary contributions and volunteering to ask for the same (which I hate, hate, hate, but I figured it was time to really walk the walk). And in little, OK, teensy-tiny ways, I make my voice heard about it all now where before I probably would have been afraid to. For example, there's a group of people who hang out at the busiest intersection in town on Saturdays holding up "Honk for Peace," "Impeach Bush," "No More War," "Bring Our Troops Home," etc., signs. This past Saturday, I beeped a couple times as I stopped at the light there and waved to them and they waved back. But then I noticed no one else was honking. So I laid on my horn. Literally. Suddenly just about everyone around me started honking theirs. And everyone approaching the intersection honked theirs. It was all good. I know - trivial at best. But it's a start.
