Comments by "Logik" (@philonetic321) on "Paris Olympic officials apologize for 'Last Supper' controversy | USA TODAY" video.

  1. Except it's not The Last Supper. It's a festival of Greek gods on Mt. Olympus. You know, for the *Olympics*? That's Dionysus and Jupiter.
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  2.  @annabellelee4535  They are "babbling" about the facts, try and pay attention.
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  3.  @annabellelee4535  The blue guy is supposed to be Bacchus. It's not The Last Supper, end of.
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  4.  @annabellelee4535  Your attitude means nothing. You're just wrong. This is manufactured outrage.
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  5.  @annabellelee4535  Not the artist, organizers or participants have ever claimed it to be The Last Supper. You are regurgitating manufactured outrage and now you've resorted to personal attacks. Project more. Your insecurity is showing.
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  6.  @annabellelee4535  CBS News correspondent Elaine Cobbe reports, the specific part of the ceremony that caused the offense was, in fact, a scene depicting Dionysus, the Greek god of wine. It was reportedly based on The Feast of the Gods, a 17th century painting by Dutch artist Jan Harmensz van Biljert that hangs in the Magnin Museum, in Dijon, eastern France.
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  7.  @annabellelee4535  NY Times, The tableaux drew condemnation among people who saw the images as a parody of “The Last Supper,” the New Testament scene depicted in da Vinci’s painting by the same name. Mr. Jolly said on Sunday that he had not been inspired by “The Last Supper.” “It is Dionysus who arrives at the table,” Mr. Jolly said in a television interview with the French media outlet BFMTV.
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  8.  @annabellelee4535  MSN, The performance featuring Dionysus was one of many highlights of the opening ceremony to this year's summer Olympics taking place Friday on and along the Seine. The tableau, which was broadcast during the ceremony, included a woman wearing a silver, halo-like crown at the center of a long table flanked by drag queens. The scene is promptly disrupted when a nearly naked man painted blue emerges from a dinner plate surrounded by fruit.
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  9.  @annabellelee4535  You don't get to contradict the person who created it. That's not reality. Facts don't care about your feelings. Get over it.
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  10.  @annabellelee4535  You're still mistaken. I think that the artist and the museum which holds the painting know better than you. You're in denial and are just looking for a reason to play victim.
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  11.  @annabellelee4535  You also still have yet to cite any source. Sorry, princess, but you're just wrong. Stop embarrassing yourself.
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  12.  @nathanielwarongan5892  CBS News correspondent Elaine Cobbe reports, the specific part of the ceremony that caused the offense was, in fact, a scene depicting Dionysus, the Greek god of wine. It was reportedly based on The Feast of the Gods, a 17th century painting by Dutch artist Jan Harmensz van Biljert that hangs in the Magnin Museum, in Dijon, eastern France. NY Times, The tableaux drew condemnation among people who saw the images as a parody of “The Last Supper,” the New Testament scene depicted in da Vinci’s painting by the same name. Mr. Jolly said on Sunday that he had not been inspired by “The Last Supper.” “It is Dionysus who arrives at the table,” Mr. Jolly said in a television interview with the French media outlet BFMTV. MSN, The performance featuring Dionysus was one of many highlights of the opening ceremony to this year's summer Olympics taking place Friday on and along the Seine. The tableau, which was broadcast during the ceremony, included a woman wearing a silver, halo-like crown at the center of a long table flanked by drag queens. The scene is promptly disrupted when a nearly naked man painted blue emerges from a dinner plate surrounded by fruit.
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  13. CBS News correspondent Elaine Cobbe reports, the specific part of the ceremony that caused the offense was, in fact, a scene depicting Dionysus, the Greek god of wine. It was reportedly based on The Feast of the Gods, a 17th century painting by Dutch artist Jan Harmensz van Biljert that hangs in the Magnin Museum, in Dijon, eastern France.
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  14. NY Times, The tableaux drew condemnation among people who saw the images as a parody of “The Last Supper,” the New Testament scene depicted in da Vinci’s painting by the same name. Mr. Jolly said on Sunday that he had not been inspired by “The Last Supper.” “It is Dionysus who arrives at the table,” Mr. Jolly said in a television interview with the French media outlet BFMTV.
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  15. MSN, The performance featuring Dionysus was one of many highlights of the opening ceremony to this year's summer Olympics taking place Friday on and along the Seine. The tableau, which was broadcast during the ceremony, included a woman wearing a silver, halo-like crown at the center of a long table flanked by drag queens. The scene is promptly disrupted when a nearly naked man painted blue emerges from a dinner plate surrounded by fruit.
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  16. Manufactured outrage from professional victims. CBS News correspondent Elaine Cobbe reports, the specific part of the ceremony that caused the offense was, in fact, a scene depicting Dionysus, the Greek god of wine. It was reportedly based on The Feast of the Gods, a 17th century painting by Dutch artist Jan Harmensz van Biljert that hangs in the Magnin Museum, in Dijon, eastern France. NY Times, The tableaux drew condemnation among people who saw the images as a parody of “The Last Supper,” the New Testament scene depicted in da Vinci’s painting by the same name. Mr. Jolly said on Sunday that he had not been inspired by “The Last Supper.” “It is Dionysus who arrives at the table,” Mr. Jolly said in a television interview with the French media outlet BFMTV. MSN, The performance featuring Dionysus was one of many highlights of the opening ceremony to this year's summer Olympics taking place Friday on and along the Seine. The tableau, which was broadcast during the ceremony, included a woman wearing a silver, halo-like crown at the center of a long table flanked by drag queens. The scene is promptly disrupted when a nearly naked man painted blue emerges from a dinner plate surrounded by fruit.
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  17.  @steffdia7080  How is it an insult?
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  18.  @apoorgamer6230  In what religion is nudity unacceptable?
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  19. ​ @prairiepatriot2162  Do you know why Michelangelo depicted the Pope and himself in hell in The Last Judgement? It is not frowned upon in religion, so the outrage, like the Pope's, may actually be a sin.
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  20.  @antikpopstanlmao  They apologized for people being upset, they did not apologize for The Last Supper because it wasn't. Stay in context.
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  21. ​ @antikpopstanlmao  Look at "The Feast of the Gods" by Jan Harmensz van Biljert. Now go look at The Last Supper. Not a recreation, but a photo of the actual painting in Milan. Pre and post-restoration. Do you see any halo or crown? What color is his robe?
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  22. CBS News correspondent Elaine Cobbe reports, the specific part of the ceremony that caused the offense was, in fact, a scene depicting Dionysus, the Greek god of wine. It was reportedly based on The Feast of the Gods, a 17th century painting by Dutch artist Jan Harmensz van Biljert that hangs in the Magnin Museum, in Dijon, eastern France..
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  23. NY Times, The tableaux drew condemnation among people who saw the images as a parody of “The Last Supper,” the New Testament scene depicted in da Vinci’s painting by the same name. Mr. Jolly said on Sunday that he had not been inspired by “The Last Supper.” “It is Dionysus who arrives at the table,” Mr. Jolly said in a television interview with the French media outlet BFMTV..
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  24. MSN, The performance featuring Dionysus was one of many highlights of the opening ceremony to this year's summer Olympics taking place Friday on and along the Seine. The tableau, which was broadcast during the ceremony, included a woman wearing a silver, halo-like crown at the center of a long table flanked by drag queens. The scene is promptly disrupted when a nearly naked man painted blue emerges from a dinner plate surrounded by fruit..
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  25.  @Larry_Bird1  Don't mind the birdbrains. CBS News correspondent Elaine Cobbe reports, the specific part of the ceremony that caused the offense was, in fact, a scene depicting Dionysus, the Greek god of wine. It was reportedly based on The Feast of the Gods, a 17th century painting by Dutch artist Jan Harmensz van Biljert that hangs in the Magnin Museum, in Dijon, eastern France. The list goes on.
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  26.  @Larry_Bird1  The artist tried to tell them, the Olympic organizers tried to tell them, they just don't listen. Cognitive dissonance is real.
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  27.  @annabellelee4535  You're mistaken, not even the artist claimed it to be The Last Supper. The color could be indicative of the grapes he's eating in the painting. It's most definitely not a portrayal of The Last Supper. Also, not a Biden voter or liberal. Your political identity politics are small minded garbage.
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  28.  @annabellelee4535  Your personal interpretation is not the objective truth. The objective truth is that it was not The Last Supper. The museum which holds The Feast of the Gods noted the painting as well. You have no argument.
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  29.  @annabellelee4535  There is no debate to be had. It wasn't The Last Supper. It had a fat blue man on a platter. It's manufactured outrage. Don't be dimwitted.
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  30.  @annabellelee4535  Paris Olympics opening ceremony sparks controversy over Last Supper portrayal. Key takeaways The controversial scene during the 2024 Paris Olympics opening ceremony sparked outrage among Christians, who believed it mocked the Last Supper. Olympic officials claimed it was a nod to Dionysus, but religious conservatives from around the world decried the segment as disrespectful.
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  31.  @annabellelee4535  The actors are the not the creators or organizers. You have no argument.
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  32.  @annabellelee4535  Your poor attempts at insults do not increase the impact of your writings. Childish insults will not change the facts. Facts still don't care about your feelings.
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  33.  @annabellelee4535  Whatever lets you sleep at night, nutjob.
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  34.  @annabellelee4535  You couldn't project harder if you had an Epson Pro.
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  35.  @annabellelee4535  Mhmm. As entertaining as your flailing about in insecurity may be, it's become rather pathetic.
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  36.  @annabellelee4535  You're flailing about in insecurity.
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  37.  @annabellelee4535  🤔 You're a train wreck. I hope that life gets better for you, sincerely. :yougotthis:
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  38.  @annabellelee4535  Mhmm, yes, because only the educated describe foreign languages as jibberish. You get a golden star.
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  39.  @antikpopstanlmao  CBS News correspondent Elaine Cobbe reports, the specific part of the ceremony that caused the offense was, in fact, a scene depicting Dionysus, the Greek god of wine. It was reportedly based on The Feast of the Gods, a 17th century painting by Dutch artist Jan Harmensz van Biljert that hangs in the Magnin Museum, in Dijon, eastern France.
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  40. NY Times, The tableaux drew condemnation among people who saw the images as a parody of “The Last Supper,” the New Testament scene depicted in da Vinci’s painting by the same name. Mr. Jolly said on Sunday that he had not been inspired by “The Last Supper.” “It is Dionysus who arrives at the table,” Mr. Jolly said in a television interview with the French media outlet BFMTV.
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  41. MSN, The performance featuring Dionysus was one of many highlights of the opening ceremony to this year's summer Olympics taking place Friday on and along the Seine. The tableau, which was broadcast during the ceremony, included a woman wearing a silver, halo-like crown at the center of a long table flanked by drag queens. The scene is promptly disrupted when a nearly naked man painted blue emerges from a dinner plate surrounded by fruit.
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  42.  @дочьземли-ю3м  Who will organize and lead this charge against the globalist agenda? Where to go? What to attack?
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  43.  @prairiepatriot2162  Go look at The Last Supper. Is there a halo or crown? What color is his robe? NY Times, The tableaux drew condemnation among people who saw the images as a parody of “The Last Supper,” the New Testament scene depicted in da Vinci’s painting by the same name. Mr. Jolly said on Sunday that he had not been inspired by “The Last Supper.” “It is Dionysus who arrives at the table,” Mr. Jolly said in a television interview with the French media outlet BFMTV.
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  44.  @chernosmarket6294  I'm looking at the paining. There is a centaur dancing in the foreground. Dionysus is also sitting down in the foreground while eating a bundle of grapes. There is a long table with a white cloth on it. Apollo is seated at the center with a golden halo around his head and holding a lyre.
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  45.  @chernosmarket6294  There's also no fat bearded blue man on a platter in The Last Supper.
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  46.  @chernosmarket6294  With balls sticking out lol. I wanna see if it's true but I don't at the same time 🤣
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  47.  @chernosmarket6294  You also stated "no one in that feast of the gods depiction you brought up has a halo". ?? Apollo does.
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  48.  @chernosmarket6294  I still have to disagree. At the Olympics, they are at a long white table with red skirt. The person at the center has a halo.
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  49.  @carsonianthegreat4672  "French TV" admitted it? Mhmm. Link it. Provide source.
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  50.  @whipspoon6281  No, it was just inspired by The Last Supper. It is not a Greek depiction of it.
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  51.  @nathanielwarongan5892  CBS News correspondent Elaine Cobbe reports, the specific part of the ceremony that caused the offense was, in fact, a scene depicting Dionysus, the Greek god of wine. It was reportedly based on The Feast of the Gods, a 17th century painting by Dutch artist Jan Harmensz van Biljert that hangs in the Magnin Museum, in Dijon, eastern France.
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  52.  @nathanielwarongan5892  NY Times, The tableaux drew condemnation among people who saw the images as a parody of “The Last Supper,” the New Testament scene depicted in da Vinci’s painting by the same name. Mr. Jolly said on Sunday that he had not been inspired by “The Last Supper.” “It is Dionysus who arrives at the table,” Mr. Jolly said in a television interview with the French media outlet BFMTV.
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  53.  @nathanielwarongan5892  MSN, The performance featuring Dionysus was one of many highlights of the opening ceremony to this year's summer Olympics taking place Friday on and along the Seine. The tableau, which was broadcast during the ceremony, included a woman wearing a silver, halo-like crown at the center of a long table flanked by drag queens. The scene is promptly disrupted when a nearly naked man painted blue emerges from a dinner plate surrounded by fruit.
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