Uploaded by uscampaignforburma on May 5, 2008
http://www.USCAMPAIGNFORBURMA.org
30 Days for a Million Voices
Join us in a month-long campaign highlighting the Burmese struggle for liberty, democracy and human rights. Each day this month, you'll hear from celebrities who are raising their voices to build one million voices of support for Burma. Go to http://www.burmaitcantwait.org to see bonus footage, view more videos, and join the effort.
Principal Talent: Eddie Izzard
Director: Anjelica Huston
Writer: Barbara Bogaev
Production Entity: Looking Glass Films
Executive Producer: June Guterman
Head of Production: Conn Reilly
Director of Photography: Jason Lehel
Assistant Camera: Micah Bisagni
Production Designer: Evan Rohde
Gaffer: Pete Villani
Sound: Dustin Bath
Teleprompter Operator: JoAnn Christopherson
Groomer: Joanna Pensinger
Production Assistant: Taylor Grant
Publicist for Mr. Izzard: ID PR ( Ashley King / Matt Walker )
Lights: Luka Lighting
Camera: The Camera House
Teleprompter: AcuPrompt
Editorial/Online: Lost Planet
Editor: Bruce Herrman
Producer: Ali Maldonado / Romi Laine
Executive Producer: Betsy Beale
Executive Producers: Jack Healey, Jeremy Woodrum, Dan Adler, Prudence Fenton, John Solomon
-
73 likes, 1 dislikes
Link to this comment:
Top Comments
Video Responses
All Comments (12)
-
Ooh look at my iPhone.
ShitStains7676 2 years ago
-
Truly A Strong message. Also Izzard looks very different without makeup and with a beard. But aside from that we should do something
aaronalexdem 3 years ago 3
-
wanted to clairify that these last two posts of mine were in response to someone responding to my original post rather harshly, that seems to be removed. Just wanted to say that I abhore any kind of goverment that uses force to keep thier people in check and all that the mentality of that way of thinking stands for. I don't know when the turn for the human race is going to come, but it will be hallmarked by a universal concience that would not allow this deep suffering,we would all feel it.
bitofallright 3 years ago
-
This is addressing Human Rights violations and yes you can address Human Rights without bringing to the table every political point of view in regards to our country or thiers, not quite the point here. The people who inhabit a particular country are often just that "inhabitants of that country" and have nothing to do with the policy, just as I am sometimes. About the homeless in the U.S., yes we should care and do something (I do), but one does not eliminate the other.
bitofallright 3 years ago 3
-
Not friendless? Unfortunately true.
But you don't have to travel as far to search for the friends of the regime.
Ask Chevron, ask Condi Rice about their investment in Burma.
nothisconstitution 3 years ago 2
-
There are ineffective, and potentially less ineffective, ways to help. One of the most ineffective is to be dilettantish. Laura Bush has this approach: "Gen. Than Shwe and his deputies are a friendless regime." (WSJ 10/10, 2007). Not friendless:China not only supplies the military, but relentlessly depletes natural resources, pits one group against another, oversees an influx of settlers, now a majority in Mandalay, and shamelessly supports the slave labor market. This is a replay of Tibet.
realrhetoric 3 years ago 2
-
It never fails to amaze me what the human animal is capable of. It is the most frightening thing we deal with, the capacity of one person to inflict unspeakable horrors on another. The other tradegy is when people with kind loving souls do nothing. By sheer geographic place of birth, your life can be nothing but struggle and abuse. The "fair factor" is not present magically, we actually have to do something to make a change, it starts with making yourself a person who cares and acts on it.
bitofallright 3 years ago 3
2:35Update on conflict in Kachin state Burmaby uscampaignforburma340 views
0:54Thank You Burma Grassrootsby uscampaignforburma607 views
5:15Aung San Suu Kyi: Oxi Dayby uscampaignforburma1,755 views
2:04Aung San Suu Kyi speech: Freedom Houseby uscampaignforburma1,117 views
6:15EDDIE IZZARD - The Big Snog (1996)by GuildfordGhost15,713 views
5:52Cavitacionby albertodelest39,007,670 views
1:52Burma It Can't wait Day 3by thadarmay2,079 views
1:20Julie Benz - Burma as Texas - Burma: It Can't Waitby uscampaignforburma48,230 views
1:01Burma: It Can't Wait - Steven Seagal - Day 18by uscampaignforburma43,297 views
4:18Eddie Izzard - Wikipedia and Terms and Conditionsby thecomedypost400,656 views
1:11Burma: It Can't Wait - Thich Nhat Hanh - Day 14by uscampaignforburma10,909 views
8:38Eddie Izzard (Comic Aid)by lysebjerg243,961 views
3:44Eddie Izzard Accepts Critics Choice Best Doc Aw...by mmflint28,425 views
1:30Burma: It Can't Wait - Child Soldier - Day 17by uscampaignforburma9,440 views
0:48Burma: It Can't Wait - Sheryl Crow - Aung San S...by uscampaignforburma25,424 views
1:47Burma: It Can't Wait - Felicity Huffman - Day 22by uscampaignforburma9,843 views
3:10Shooting Stars: Eddie Izzard - True or False?by BBCWorldwide424,804 views
3:32Death Star Canteenby mhildreth1,408,904 views
3:24Eddie Izzard - Being Bilingualby melinda9232,404,146 views
0:18Eddie Izzardby jambotv2,230 views
- Loading more suggestions...
Thank for caring how much we suffer
paulrosewah 3 years ago 6
Burma or U.S., both are flawed, (there is no uptopia yet), this is about the basic right to have the freedom of choice and speech without the fear of repremand and death, In the U.S. we have a system in place (however flawed) to defend ourselfs against our human rights violations. People have inherent rights that should not be determined by whomever is at power at the time. The "Us vs. Them" and pointing fingers has got "us" the "people of the world" nowhere. It's time to change! Peace out.
bitofallright 3 years ago 4