This is a "charity" whose heroic mission is to protect private profits from abuse and exploitation, and to lend humanitarian assistance to an ideology that suffered several atrocities at the hands of reality in 2008.
I'm tempted to jump on that last word, because realistic is too often a second-hand picture of reality.
This realization has caused a crisis in theoretical physics, among other areas like philosophy and theology, because on the one hand, the version of reality scrubbed down to zero seems absolutely valid while on the other hand, scrubbed-down reality has nothing we can see, touch, measure, experiment with, gather data about, or even conceive.
On the other hand, the layers of reality that director Amenabar peels away are numerous, and no piece of the puzzle is the whole answer.
McLeish told BBC Radio 4's Today programme: "I can't bind Ed to anything but, look, you know well enough that the pragmatic political side will say: 'I'm going for a majority, all this talk of speaking to anyone is out of the question.' "On the other hand, the politics of reality say I would rather see Ed Miliband in No 10, no matter the conditions.
On the other hand, two-dimensional representations of reality never change.
A shoe was in one hand, which brought something of reality back, and sitting down on the edge of the bed did, too.
The movie says: When there's real trouble, we're in the hands of the reality-based community.
In this video, the author of Liar's Poker, Michael Lewis, hands out a dose of reality while speaking with Fareed Zakaria on CNN.
Instead I was handed a steaming heap of reality on a plastic tray to be washed down with expired USDA milk: There are no MILfs in the suburbs.
