An opportunity to show your artistic talent for millions of TV viewers, some judges to evaluate, a million dollar reward, and a chance to work in Vegas. I think that most of who we watched at this very show were coming because of the first line; the opportunity to show. But anyway, if they had that valuable chance to show, to be insulted, to lose, or even to win--we as the poor viewers wouldn't have anything at all, except some assured irritating time! Actually, this is not a wasted time, or a dull show only, it's also a demonstration of a lot of things. For instance, what are the judgment's bases? To be funny, or to be cute? No, I think they want the most catchy, non-freaky, show, which is suitable for Vegas, deserving the big reward, and the most important thing to be that likable in their eyes. So far, so good. BUT what if the honorable judges are judging by their personal gusto or lust, to prefer a female stripper to more TALENTED competitors?! And honestly what if those judges aren't qualified for judgment? (Brandy Norwood as a judge?? with all due respect; judge yourself first!). To tell you the ugly truth, some of those judges wouldn't stand for seconds as a competitor in this very show. No offence. Then look at the cheap way of dealing with the competitors. We are not allowed to watch the whole shows, good or bad, because the judges' caprices which are bizarre to a freak extent more often than not. So the shock of foolishness is very powerful, especially for the real gifted ones who are searching for an objective look, a fair judgment, a useful true advice, and a respectable handling. Not to treat them like channels in front of a boring viewer who is holding a crazy remote control. So after watching how this works, I think the one whoever goes to it as a competitor is the one who mistreats himself as well as abuses his talent. Unless the priority of "go public" or "go for the green" comes first! Therefore (America's Got Talent) is the top of silliness, or the too dull copy of (American idol) or whatever the successful formula of TV shows in the 2000s done by (Simon Crowell)'s smart creation. Also it managed to be a sign for how money and fame, by any way, became the main desires or dreams for anybody out there, and how the impetuous media tempts you with them, to the highest possible level, putting in mind that the system, so the manner of evaluation, had gone to the rock bottom, since the idiotic belittlement of the yearning talents became the fate. I knew now why TV was called once: The Idiot Box! Accordingly, if you're feeling as me that the rules of our days turned away form even (Andy Warhol)'s 15 minutes of fame to this horrible absurd condition, so treat this show as it treats its talents. Namely turn it off for more attractive shows or channels. Simply because (America's Got Talent) got no talent except for vapidity and provocation. P.S: In one episode, Piers Morgan, some "I'm here to be provocative" judge, told a clever Parrots' trainer that her show is pathetic, and he could do what she did if he stayed with her parrots for just an hour. Despite that the sweet trainer told him that she pulled off her hard training in 15 years, I thought that this judge is the real parrot, and with a gifted bad mouth too!

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