> > I liked "Dances with Wolves", i dont have anything against Kevin Costner, well, correction, i do have something against all actors, or actrices, who more or less built up an ego, in such way that they can reach the sky (or try to reach the sky).
> > I mean, whats the point? So they play in movies, and they make a lot of money, and many people worship them (the fools). They are just normal persons!
>
> So why should you have anything against them? You sound like you have more against the people who "worship" them rather than the stars themselves. Is it bad to be famous, or just bad to develop an overwhelming ego about it?
>


Yeh, when i come to think about it, you're probably right. Maybe i do have something against the people who worship, i find it quite silly. Although the people who get the worship are sometimes subject of my anger too, since a lot of them seem to *abuse* their fans and the adoration they receive from their fans.

> > Frankly, i hate all that hero-famous people-worshipping-thing.
>
> It does get excessive. But I don't think there's anything wrong with admiring someone for his artistic talent, either -- there are a number of people in Hollywood, past and present, that I look up to in that way. But it doesn't go beyond that.
>
> Oh, also, I think throngs of teenage girls screaming at Elvis, the Beatles, the New Kids on the Block, whoever, is one of the funniest sights of all time.
>

LOL, thats exactly the stuff i find funny too, but i find it funny in a "painfull" way. I feel sorry for them (the teenage girls)

> > And, i know there was a thread about this, but i dont have any heroes. If you mean by heroes that you look up to someone, you adore someone, you worship someone, then i dont have a hero.
>
> That's kind of unfortunate.

Problem already solved in my other reply. hehe

Jom"i-am-probably-pre-occupied-by-idols-since-i-happen-to-know-someone;-an-ancient-good-friend-of-mine-who-has-gone-all-the-way-to-the-(local)-top-which-made-me-real-proud-and-excited-but-he-has-gone-all-the-way-down-on-the-human-side-of-his-personality"meke