Zeitgeist Movement: Thought provoking
#1
Zeitgeist Movement: Thought provoking
I watched 2 out of 3 movies on http://www.zeitgeistmovie.com/
each movie was about 2 hour long... somewhat repetitive but thought provoking.
First came out in 2007: Zeitgeist: The movie
Second came out 2008: Zeitgeist: Addendum
Then third: The Zeitgeist Movement: Orientation
I think they are "must see" movies, you could decide for yourself after watching one of them in its entirety whether if you want to see all 3.
each movie was about 2 hour long... somewhat repetitive but thought provoking.
First came out in 2007: Zeitgeist: The movie
Second came out 2008: Zeitgeist: Addendum
Then third: The Zeitgeist Movement: Orientation
I think they are "must see" movies, you could decide for yourself after watching one of them in its entirety whether if you want to see all 3.
#5
How come not anymore? seems to me more than plausible, physics of how building collapse under controlled demolition and exterior impact have very different pattern of aftermath destruction.
#7
Conspiracies and religions aside,
I was more fascinated by the energy conservation, existing reusable energy sources that could already supply all human needs and sustainability segments of the movies..
Arccording to the movies, technologies for reusable energy that could supply all human needs already exist, why are we not using them?
Because money has to be made somehow by someone?
What if there is no need for money, or work? the 3rd movie raises some interesting concepts about possibilities... I learned alot from it... my wife said it was boring.
#8
Don't have time to watch the flicks; what were their suggestions for renewable energy resources? Solar, geothermal, etc...? I'm a big fan of wind and tidal energy; one huge drawback is the massive footprint however.
A lot of those technologies aren't feasible for widespread use yet for economical reasons, and who can blame Big Oil for looking out for their best interests when they already have trillions of dollars invested in infrastructure. Not that I'm not down for affordable "alternative" energy.
A lot of those technologies aren't feasible for widespread use yet for economical reasons, and who can blame Big Oil for looking out for their best interests when they already have trillions of dollars invested in infrastructure. Not that I'm not down for affordable "alternative" energy.