I think (ok I'm guessing) what Sue meant in her question was that do
some men think it is cool to be really in physical control of a woman
the way that King obviously was in the film, ie, to literally have a
woman in the palm of their hand (in the non sexual sense of course).
It's a bit of a no no for the modern male to admit that these days I
suppose but there are those who might who might think it without
saying I'll bet.

We all have fantasies and one like that is perfectly understandable
and harmless to me.



-- In sonsofkong@yahoogroups.com, "agentkjj005" <agentkjj005@...>
wrote:
>
> --- In sonsofkong@yahoogroups.com, jfglade <no_reply@> wrote:
> >
> > --- In sonsofkong@yahoogroups.com, "agentkjj005" <agentkjj005@>
> > wrote:
> > >
> > ... it always seemed grossly unfair to
> > > me that they enslave Kong for profit and no one really suffers
> for
> > > it except the "big ape" and a few pilots...
> >
> > Am I the only one who remembers the scene in the original film
> where
> > Kong climbs a building, reaches in through a window, grabs a
woman
> > who bears a slight resemblence to Ann, discovers it isn't her,
and
> > lets her fall to the pavement below? He also wrecks an elevated
> train
> > and had to have killed scores of innocent people. How do you
> > figure "no one really suffers... except the 'big ape' and a few
> > pilots?" His rampage in the city wouldn't had happened had he not
> > been imported, and the additional deaths I mention wouldn't have
> > happened.
> >
> > I maintain that King Kong is a monster, both by the definition of
> > monster as it appears in any dictionary, and also because of his
> > rampages against humanity. He kills natives on Skull Island,
> before
> > he is gassed, and I would assume it wasn't the first time he had
> gone
> > on such rampages. The enormous wall and gate weren't there just
> for
> > show, they were there to contain a dangerous beast. Kong is
> naturally
> > inclined to kill, being a primordal beast, and it is rather
> > remarkable that we tend to forget, or at least minimize that
fact,
> > because of the film's ending.
> >
> Point well made and taken. Kong is not "cuddly", but I still
> feel sympathy for "him", as opposed to viewing Kong as an "it". We
> all bring our own life experience and views to films, so we
probably
> won't agree, but that's okay.
>
> Agent 005
>