Brent Bozell  The closest reference to being in a rock-concert
crowd is this: "Skin against skin, blood and bone / You're all
by yourself, but you're not alone / You wanted in, now you're
here / Driven by hate, consumed by fear." But these words depict
"a certain amount of respect and a code"?   As he's told the
world will end in 28 days, Donnie Darko (played by actor Jake
Gyllenhaal) floods the school, steals his father's gun and burns
the home of a motivational speaker, where firemen uncover a
"kiddie porn dungeon." The film ends with Donnie laughing in bed
as a falling jet engine crashes into his bedroom.  No network
news anchor was blaming Richard Kelly, the cult film's writer
and director, for filling Loughner's disturbed mind with more
apocalyptic visions. That would be unfair. That would be
oppressing an artist with a "chilling effect." But blaming a
Palin map with targets on congressional districts (or TV and
radio talk shows that Loughner never watched or heard) isn't
just fair game. It's an urgent n