the big question remains, if we don’t get everyone to do something about it (assuming ‘doing something’ OTHER than reducing the world’s population by 90 percent will make a difference) ... assuming we can’t get EVERYONE to do something, does it make sense or seem fair to have the United States and Europe bear the burden by taxing the carbon dioxide producers (you and me as consumers of those products) out of business?
That’s the question. At least that’s my question.
Jul 21, 2008, 10:30AM PDT | 1 cheer | 6 comments
na0 thinks that her life is only getting better day by day.
i waited so long to watch this,
because i honestly thought it would be really boring.
but watching it now really opens my eyes.
and it makes me sad that this is all happening.
everyone needs to watch this film and wake up!
Sep 26, 2007, 03:04PM PDT | 1 cheer | 0 comments
It might just make you change your mind about global warming. It has certainly made me more conscientious of my own actions.
Jan 05, 2007, 09:12PM PST | 0 comments
seriously. watch it. it affects every living thing on the planet. make it a priority to watch it and learn and let it affect you and change your life.
Dec 05, 2006, 12:46AM PST | 0 comments
This afternoon I spent time looking at ceiling insulation products, and this movie confirmed for me the need to act on this (and a number of other things).
Sep 30, 2006, 01:40AM PDT | 4 cheers | 3 comments
Sep 26, 2006, 12:32PM PDT | 0 comments
I can’t wait to watch this movie! Any movie that would make Roger Ebert write the following would peak my curiosity.
“In 39 years, I have never written these words in a movie review, but here they are: You owe it to yourself to see this film. If you do not, and you have grandchildren, you should explain to them why you decided not to.”
– Roger Ebert
CHICAGO SUN-TIMES
TRAILER ON GOOGLE VIDEO
Aug 08, 2006, 06:35AM PDT | 2 cheers | 1 comment
There’s a lot of well deserved praise in here, and not much I can add that hasn’t been said. I’d like to point out some of the more outrageous information I’ve seen:
http://mediamatters.org/items/200605240009
On Fox News’ Dayside, Sterling Burnett, senior fellow at the National Center for Policy Analysis, called An Inconvenient Truth - a new documentary on former Vice President Al Gore’s campaign to raise worldwide awareness of global warming - “propaganda” and added: “You don’t go see Joseph Goebbels’ films to see the truth about Nazi Germany. You don’t want to go see Al Gore’s film to see the truth about global warming.”
As the weblog ThinkProgress noted, the National Center for Policy Analysis has received more than $390,000 from ExxonMobil since 1998, and Burnett recently wrote an editorial defending former Exxon CEO Lee Raymond’s retirement compensation (which amounted to $190,000 a day in 2005). The editorial did not mention Burnett’s financial connection to the company.
Much more interesting information can be found by following the link.
Aug 04, 2006, 11:27AM PDT | 0 comments
wraiths82 is daydreaming about possibilities!
will start affecting our planet more and more as time goes on. Yes, Al Gore, put this together and it’s his voice behind it, but don’t let that stop you from seeing a movie that will raise more social consciousness I think. Americans need to get together and start making things happen because it’s becoming so clear that letting our government try to do it just isn’t working. I am afraid that the world will not be the same in 10..even 20 years as far as things to see and do. Some things will dry up or be underwater in the future. Who knows if it will happen in my lifetime, but it will happen and I think that we should all work together to make this world a better place to live in. Even if we can only do a little, it will add up to a lot!
Please go see the movie and check out this website-
http://www.climatecrisis.net/
If you want to read more first, check out this site, I think it should give you some interesting food for thought. Click on the link-
http://www.worldchanging.com/archives/004671.html
Jul 31, 2006, 05:53PM PDT | 1 cheer | 0 comments