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--> --John Galt, ''AtlasShrugged''
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--> --John Galt, --'''John Galt''', ''AtlasShrugged''
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* {{Sherlock}}'s long and extremely detailed account of how he figured out that John Watson served in Afghanistan and used his alcoholic sibling's mobile phone might qualified as this.
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* It's based on a true story, but we don't know how much is real: during the Clay Shaw trial in ''JFK'', Jim Garrison talks [[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KwoakFvvLIo for 8 minuts]] in final summation (that brought Kevin Costner [[ThrowItIn to real tears]]).
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* It's based on a true story, but we don't know how much is real: during the Clay Shaw trial in ''JFK'', Jim Garrison talks [[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KwoakFvvLIo for 8 minuts]] minutes]] in final summation (that brought Kevin Costner [[ThrowItIn to real tears]]).
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* Seems to happen towards the end of every ''{{Discworld}}'' novel.
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*** "Sixty+ pages" is a gross exaggeration. Richard doesn't spend the whole time talking; he basically goes about showing them the benefits of capitalism/objectivism (fixing up his home, making kickass sculptures, and running his own wildly successful business). There are long winded speeches in the book, but at no point in the entire ''series'' is one character talking for nearly that long at a time.
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*Filibustering is a well known parliamentary method used as far back as Ancient Rome. In an attempt to delay the passing of a piece of legislature a representative gives a speech that goes on...and on...and on...
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This sometimes, but not always, overlaps with an AuthorFilibuster. See also RealisticDictionIsUnrealistic. God help you if this overlaps with MotorMouth. When a character is filibustering for an in-universe reason, they are HoldingTheFloor. Usually becomes a WallOfText if used in a comic. Can be a FridgeLogic result of a story having an orally-based FramingDevice - "Wait, is he still telling this tale to the guys round the campfire? [[PaintingTheFourthWall How did he pronounce the chapter breaks?]]"
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This sometimes, but not always, overlaps with an AuthorFilibuster. See also RealisticDictionIsUnrealistic. God help you if this overlaps with MotorMouth. When a character is filibustering for an in-universe reason, they are HoldingTheFloor. Usually becomes a WallOfText if used in a comic. Can be a FridgeLogic result of a story having an orally-based FramingDevice - "Wait, is he still telling this tale to the guys round the campfire? [[PaintingTheFourthWall How did he pronounce the chapter breaks?]]"
breaks?]]"[[hottip:*:One way would be that this would be a break for the storyteller/listeners to go to the bathroom, sleep, eat, etc., or that that was simply the amount of story told each evening--so the first campfire we see and the last are 30 chapters/days apart.]]
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Move extra quote to the quotes page.
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-->I have a secret to tell
-->From my electrical well
-->It's a simple message and I'm leaving out the whistles and bells
-->So the room must listen to me
-->Filibuster vigilantly
-->My name is Blue Canary, one note, spelled L-I-T-E
--> --''TheyMightBeGiants'', "Birdhouse In Your Soul"
-->From my electrical well
-->It's a simple message and I'm leaving out the whistles and bells
-->So the room must listen to me
-->Filibuster vigilantly
-->My name is Blue Canary, one note, spelled L-I-T-E
--> --''TheyMightBeGiants'', "Birdhouse In Your Soul"
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Often considered BadWriting, but TropesAreNotBad and the opinion any specific reader has of any CharacterFilibuster is usually ([[DontShootTheMessage but not always]]) a product of [[PreachingToTheChoir whether or not the reader agrees with the point being made]].
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Often considered BadWriting, but TropesAreNotBad [[TropesAreTools Tropes Are Not Necessarily Bad]], and the opinion any specific reader has of any CharacterFilibuster is usually ([[DontShootTheMessage but not always]]) a product of [[PreachingToTheChoir whether or not the reader agrees with the point being made]].
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just saw Seagal was added in Author Filibuster
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* Steven Seagal's character in ''On Deadly Ground'' (1994) has a 2+ minutes speech near the end of the movie.
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* Steven Seagal's character in ''On Deadly Ground'' (1994) has a 2+ minutes speech near the end of the movie.
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** Plato's Symposium consists of ''nothing'' but a series of characters giving long speeches on philosophy.
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** Plato's Symposium consists of ''nothing'' but a series of characters giving many long speeches on philosophy.the nature of love in between people getting happily drunk and [[{{Bishonen}} Alci]][[FourStarBadass biades]] explaining how [[CoolOldGuy Socrates]] broke his heart.
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* DavidMitchell during ''WouldILieToYou''.
** And ''{{QI}}'' sometimes. [[StephenFry "I've missed your angry logic, David!"]]
** And ''{{QI}}'' sometimes. [[StephenFry "I've missed your angry logic, David!"]]
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* DavidMitchell during ''WouldILieToYou''.
launches into these on most comedy panel shows he appears on.
**And ''{{QI}}'' sometimes. [[StephenFry "I've missed your angry logic, David!"]]
**
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* [[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YZsrU9unlE8 Steve's legendary rant]] about the lock on the bathroom in ''{{Coupling}}''.
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* Steve's legendary rants in ''{{Coupling}}'' on subjects such as cushions, [[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YZsrU9unlE8 Steve's legendary rant]] about the lock locks on the bathroom in ''{{Coupling}}''.bathrooms]] and lesbian porn.
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[[folder: Comic Books]]
* In [[JackChick Chick tracts]], there's ''always'' Uncle Bob or Lil' Susy, to helpfully preach how you are a sinner and you are bound to Hell, and the only way to avoid it is Jesus.
* Used painfully straight by the Mexican political cartoonists ''{{Rius}}'' and ''El Fisgon'', using the characters [[GaryStu Gumaro]] and [[MarySue La Beba Toloache]] in their respective works, Rius actually lampshades it in one strip: On it, the [[BadCopIncompetentCop cops]] from [[CorruptBureaucrat Trastupijes]] go to Gumaro's house to ask him for help, [[TheAlcoholic Nopaltzin]] is the one who greets them and out of nowhere he starts talking about the "real" figure of Jesus, the cops puzzledly look each other and ask him why he is telling them that, Nopaltzin answers that it's because Gumaro made him memorize that, as a reprieve for getting drunk again.
[[/folder]]
* In [[JackChick Chick tracts]], there's ''always'' Uncle Bob or Lil' Susy, to helpfully preach how you are a sinner and you are bound to Hell, and the only way to avoid it is Jesus.
* Used painfully straight by the Mexican political cartoonists ''{{Rius}}'' and ''El Fisgon'', using the characters [[GaryStu Gumaro]] and [[MarySue La Beba Toloache]] in their respective works, Rius actually lampshades it in one strip: On it, the [[BadCopIncompetentCop cops]] from [[CorruptBureaucrat Trastupijes]] go to Gumaro's house to ask him for help, [[TheAlcoholic Nopaltzin]] is the one who greets them and out of nowhere he starts talking about the "real" figure of Jesus, the cops puzzledly look each other and ask him why he is telling them that, Nopaltzin answers that it's because Gumaro made him memorize that, as a reprieve for getting drunk again.
[[/folder]]
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The information about Borderline Personality Disorder on this page was completely incorrect.
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** See the comment below on borderline personality disorder, which November 11 [[LackOfEmpathy likely has]]. It's heavily implied that November memorized that little speech and recites it when he feels necessary.
*** Not just him; all the Contractors are implied to be have a personality disorder, though it mostly works out more like psychopathy. 11/11 has a FreudianExcuse for the filibusters: his renumeration is that he has to smoke, even though he hates cigarettes. Know who you don't wanna mess with? A neurotic psychopath, that's who.
*** Not just him; all the Contractors are implied to be have a personality disorder, though it mostly works out more like psychopathy. 11/11 has a FreudianExcuse for the filibusters: his renumeration is that he has to smoke, even though he hates cigarettes. Know who you don't wanna mess with? A neurotic psychopath, that's who.
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*** I'd add my full thoughts on the subject, but then we'd have to put a link to this page on the example list.
* People with Borderline Personality Disorder are perfectionists who hate being wrong, and have emotional dysregulation that tends to strike at inconvenient times. As a result they are often known to write and rehearse long speeches about subjects they are passionate about or hold controversial views on and spew them out when an argument arises.
* People with Borderline Personality Disorder are perfectionists who hate being wrong, and have emotional dysregulation that tends to strike at inconvenient times. As a result they are often known to write and rehearse long speeches about subjects they are passionate about or hold controversial views on and spew them out when an argument arises.
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*** I'd add my full thoughts on the subject, but then we'd have to put a link to this page on the example list.
* People with Borderline Personality Disorder are perfectionists who hate being wrong, and have emotional dysregulation that tends to strike at inconvenient times. As a result they are often known to write and rehearse long speeches about subjects they are passionate about or hold controversial views on and spew them out when an argument arises.list.
* People with Borderline Personality Disorder are perfectionists who hate being wrong, and have emotional dysregulation that tends to strike at inconvenient times. As a result they are often known to write and rehearse long speeches about subjects they are passionate about or hold controversial views on and spew them out when an argument arises.
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** Quagmire also had one of these in an episode regarding why he hates Brian.
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** Quagmire also had one of these in an episode regarding [[TheReasonYouSuckSpeech why he hates Brian.Brian]].
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* Subject to a lot of parody and lampshading on ''{{Frasier}}''; Frasier Crane loves doing these and -- unfortunately for the people subjected to them -- will launch into one at the drop of a hat.
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* If Frasier Crane is on this list, then it only makes sense that he managed to hook up with Diane Chambers on ''{{Cheers}}''. She has frequently made long-winded speeches, novels, and even answering machine messages.
* Parodied on GreenAcres. Oliver would sometimes go into a long winded speech about how great America is and/or how it was great because of farmers accompanied by a fife playing either "Yankee Doodle" or "Battle Hymn of the Republic". At one point, everyone just got bored and left, even the unseen fife player.
* Parodied on GreenAcres. Oliver would sometimes go into a long winded speech about how great America is and/or how it was great because of farmers accompanied by a fife playing either "Yankee Doodle" or "Battle Hymn of the Republic". At one point, everyone just got bored and left, even the unseen fife player.
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* If Subject to a lot of parody and lampshading on ''{{Frasier}}''; Frasier Crane is on this list, then it loves doing these and -- unfortunately for the people subjected to them -- will launch into one at the drop of a hat.
** It only makes sense thathe Frasier managed to hook up with Diane Chambers on ''{{Cheers}}''. She has frequently made long-winded speeches, novels, and even answering machine messages.
* Parodied onGreenAcres.''GreenAcres''. Oliver would sometimes go into a long winded speech about how great America is and/or how it was great because of farmers accompanied by a fife playing either "Yankee Doodle" or "Battle Hymn of the Republic". At one point, everyone just got bored and left, even the unseen fife player.
* Mr. Smoke-Too-Much, in the "Travel Agent Sketch" on ''[[MontyPythonsFlyingCircus Monty Python's Flying Cirus]]'', takes this to perhaps its ultimate extreme.
** It only makes sense that
* Parodied on
* Mr. Smoke-Too-Much, in the "Travel Agent Sketch" on ''[[MontyPythonsFlyingCircus Monty Python's Flying Cirus]]'', takes this to perhaps its ultimate extreme.
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** Ayn Rand lives by this trope. Characters in most of her books will lapse into extended monologues about their philosophies on life whether justified (as in the above example) or not (as in the middle of a conversation), to the point that pretty much all of her books are obvious [[AuthorTract author tracts]].
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** It even gets lampshaded in an early Tiger Dojo (one of the ones for making a TooDumbToLive choice) where Ilya claims to have been using the ctrl key to fast-forward through all the exposition, and Taiga says that it may be boring, but you do need to listen to it, sadly.
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* Poor Medoute gets saddled with delivering a lot of these in ''BlazeUnion'', since as the CoolBigSis of the team, the writers seem to have decided that she should always explain and summarize the Aesop of the day. This gets obnoxious after the RoadCone and route divide, where her heritage is dealt with using a nearly-identical speech ''every time''.
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** Not quite a filibuster; there are several points where Marlow addresses an unheard (by the audience) comment from one of the other sailors. "What? Well, no, I didn't. Fine sentiments you say? Fine sentiments be damned!"
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*** Not a dictator, as for his political views YourMilleageMayVary.
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* [[http://www.giantitp.com/comics/oots0282.html This]] {{Order Of The Stick}} strip features a pair of these going head to head. [[JustifiedTrope Justified]] in that both speakers are trained lawyers, and [[LampshadeHanging lampshaded]] [[BetterThanABareBulb in standard OOTS fashion]].
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* People who suffer from ADHD are known to indulge in "logorrhea," which is a fancy medical term for this trope.
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* People who suffer from ADHD are known to indulge in "logorrhea," which is a fancy medical term for this trope.trope[[hottip:*:It means "word flow". The resemblance to the word "diarrhea" is ''not'' a coincidence.]].
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** JeanPaulSartre did this in his novels all too often. TheReprieve has a notable example.
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** JeanPaulSartre did this in his novels all too often. TheReprieve has a notable example.
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*** Not a dictator, as for his political views YourMilleageMayVary.
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this looks like something got pasted in the wrong place. clean it up.
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--> --''TheyMightBeGiants'', "Birdhouse In Your Soul""Sua Sponte"
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--> --''TheyMightBeGiants'', "Birdhouse In Your Soul""Sua Sponte"
Soul"
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** Gets a free pass on the "off the top of his head" aspect, since in-universe Galt is a genius, has had ''years'' to compose his speech, and is delivering it to the public via a radio address just for that purpose -- he's not just dropping it in conversation. Yes, it's incredibly long; yes, it's an [[AuthorTract essay by Rand]] shoehorned into the middle of the novel, but it avoids being unrealistic in this particular way.
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->"For twelve years, you have been asking: Who is John Galt? This is John Galt speaking. I am the man who loves his life. I am the man who--(63 pages of pure speech)--I will never live for the sake of another man, nor ask another man to live for mine."
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->"For twelve years, you have been asking: Who is John Galt? This is John Galt speaking. I am the man who loves his life. I am the man who--(63 who--''[63 pages of pure speech)--I speech]''--I will never live for the sake of another man, nor ask another man to live for mine."