For progress and sustainability

by 1CitizenOfEarth

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The Most Astounding Fact (Neil deGrasse Tyson, HD)

2,917,097 views

by MaxSchlick 2 months ago

Listas de reprodução em destaque

Arriving at a Resource Based Economy | Zeitgeist Movement

Peter Joseph - Arriving at a Resource Based Economy | London Z Day 2011, March 13th. Thanks to Jason Gleeson.

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Money As Debt

Paul Grignon's 47-minute animated presentation of "Money as Debt" tells in very simple and effective graphic terms what money is and how it is being created. It is an entertaining way to get the message out. The Cowichan Citizens Coalition and its "Duncan Initiative" received high praise from those who previewed it. I recommend it as a painless but hard-hitting educational tool and encourage the widest distribution and use by all groups concerned with the present unsustainable monetary system.

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Relevant Discussions

Series of lectures, speeches or presentations that hold high relevance to various social, environmental and scientific spectrums.

67 videos Play all

Technology

The current state of technology and other related curiosities

151 videos Play all

The Corporation

The Corporation is today's dominant institution, creating great wealth but also great harm. This 26 award-winning documentary examines the nature, evolution, impacts and future of the modern business corporation and the increasing role it plays in society and our everyday lives.

23 videos Play all

Human Resources

Mind blowing documentary about the History of Secret Programs, Medical Research, and Human Experimentation made by corporations and government institutions such as CIA and the military using behaviourism theories, mind control techniques, dumbing down strategies and ideologic propaganda to find ways of controlling people throughout the 20th century.

You can find this one and more documentaries at:

http://metanoia-films.org/index.php

9 videos Play all

Militainment, Inc.

Militainment, Inc. offers a fascinating, disturbing, and timely glimpse into the militarization of American popular culture, examining how U.S. news coverage has come to resemble Hollywood film, video games, and "reality television" in its glamorization of war. Mobilizing an astonishing range of media examples -- from news anchors' idolatry of military machinery to the impact of government propaganda on war reporting -- the film asks: How has war taken its place in the culture as an entertainment spectacle?

And how does presenting war as entertainment affect the ability of citizens to evaluate the necessity and real human costs of military action? The film is broken down into nine sections, each between 10 and 20 minutes in length, allo wing for in-depth classroom analysis of individual elements of this wide-ranging phenomenon.