Blood in the Mobile Official Trailer
Top Comments
All Comments (64)
-
@raziel08leonhart In fact I dont, all i have is my desktop computer that I built like 8 years ago & its still working just fine. But im thinking of buying a used, released in 2006, T60 lenovo thinkpad, I wonder if it also has those blood minerals in it?
-
@9578755 have a PC tablet or something like that? ¬¬
-
This pissed me off, theres a part in the documentary where's Frank is talking to a idontrememberherposition in the company in Nokia. He said In one hand we have the profit and in the other hand we have raped woman and children, millions killed/dead, her reply is basicly a lot of text book mumbo jumbo mixed with the comapanys policy "We are trying our best to resolve this issue" but in reality she really said " We don't care about a bunch of nigger, now leave us alone".
-
@rageagaintstheNWO Thank you for explaining this to me I have no idea how economics work but you seem to know.
-
@poketfulashelz They are putting the money in their own wallets or offshore bank accounts, to build/buy nice houses in other countrys, and live like a rockstar. They don't want the people to live well, because then nobody would work in the mines. It's pretty simple.
-
@MrAnthonyCH yeah i think u'r right. But Even if we spread an awareness about congo, people will just start a campaign bout it to pressure the gov't and the pressured gov't will pressure the companies and the pressured companies will either close down, pressure the dealers in congo, or do the business in the shadows. And still miners are the ones who's going to suffer.my point is We dont only do the awareness as society doesnt give a damn bout awareness,we must do it and show it through actions
-
@angeltheya12 The problem is when you decide to stop buying electronics, they have to cut down costs to keep the profit. Therefore they open new mines! So it is better if you decide to educate people about Congo instead. And that you use your mobile to spread the word about supply chains being held a secret. They should know where their minerals come from. But the Government of the country is to blame. Only they can make their own country change. The power of the people.
-
poulsen is a bit of a wet fish. he should have brushed up on his interview technique... he came off looking a bit useless.
capitalism has always been based on slave labour. wage labour is slave labour. consumer rights do not exist. you have the right to buy things and stfu.
-
Users can push companies that use the minerals from countries like Congo to adopt ethical guide line like fair trade. The problem is the consumer markets driving price war, every cheap product comes with a greater environmental and human cost.
-
I ll watch this but its not the buyers or the companys fault.They could use that money to prosper instead of war.SO the solution for peace in a country is to be poor?!!!Thats a ridicilous logic.
If you care to want to know, you watch the whole of this documentary and understand that it talks about Nokia and the historical ties between the two countries. This film is not just about making Nokia look bad, but to make all of us, mobile users think about the price that some pay for our luxury. Great work! Thanks for trying to make us aware! At least those who are open to true feedback. I know I am... That makes me appreciate these guys going into all the dangers to wake up all of us.
setigrl77 1 year ago 48
According to wikipedia: most of worlds cobolt ore comes from congo and zambia. Cobolt alloys are used in turbines, aircraft engines, batteries, as catalysis, pigments, colors.. etc. Don´t you think every single company on world that uses such alloys are just as guilty as Nokia??? Picking up one makes no difference. Go on hide my comment and keep falsifying the truth.
leksious 1 year ago 35