El ganador del Oscar, Michael Moore, se sumerge en el corazón del
territorio hostil de TrumpLand con su audaz, profundo y alucinante
espectáculo individual. Cuando el espectáculo fue prohibido en la
primera ciudad que intentó, Mike se traslada a una comunidad aún mayor
de los partidarios de Trump en el irónicamente llamado territorio
Clinton, Ohio.
Realizado, rodado y editado semanas antes de las elecciones de 2016,
este sincero e hilarante documental es esencial para entender una
América dividida. Con un título como "Michael Moore en TrumpLand," el
documental seguro que le sorprende, entretenido, indignante e informador
de igual medida, no importa por quién vote, esta documental tiene algo
para todos.
Un CiberAtaque a escala global ha sometido a los sistemas de importantes
servidores y puestos locales de las más grandes empresas del planeta…
¿qué mente puede estar detrás de semejante acto?, ¿puede volver a
ocurrir? ¿Cuál fue el origen de todo esto?, ¿Cómo evitar que vuelva a
suceder?
Our external reality is an expression of what we have collectively created together and we consider this to be REALITY.
Reality in this case means ‘OUR THOUGHTS REALISED’. So, yes, it is a form of reality indeed.
However,
a lot of the realities we have created are not in harmony with our true
being and planet earth. Western society is a slash and burn reality
where what we take is not given back. This will eventually result in the
exhaustion of resources of our planet.
The way we treat planet Earth is a result of how we treat ourselves and thus others.
We tend to think in a linear way and not in a cyclical way where what goes out comes back in and vise versa:
A dance between our internal eternal spirit and the physical external realm.
It
is like we have become so mesmerized that we believe that the external
world is all there is. We hang on to it for dear life and since we know
our resources are finite, fear and greed put us into a constant survival
mode.
In the mean time our true being is not integrated as much as
is healthy for our wellbeing. It is like we walk around like zombies;
cleverly reflected by the large amount of zombie movies that have come
out over the past 10 years.
The film ‘Mind the Matrix’ looks at
all this and with the help of various experts, hands the viewer tools on
how to get back to our natural state of inner and outer harmony.
This
is where global change will start. With ourselves. Once we have
rediscovered the nature of who we really are, this will automatically be
reflected outwards. Our ‘reality’ will then be adjusted all by itself.
By remaining focused outwards, we as humans may just get exhausted of trying for change and not seeing any.
Like Mahatma Gandhi said ‘Be the change that you want in the world’.
Please watch the movie and share it with as many people as you feel to.
If
you speak a foreign language and you would like it to be available in
your country, please contact production@ngatikurafilms.com to suggest
volunteers who can translate the English version.
"El sistema capitalista moderno de EE.UU. bien podría resumirse con el lema: 'o robas o te roban'"
Cuando "la cleptocracia" necesita más riqueza, los bancos centrales
"emiten moneda sin necesidad de construir fábricas", apunta Max Keiser.
¡No se lo pierdan!
En este episodio de Keiser Report, Max y Stacy hablan de las migajas que
reciben los inversores y del colapso de los bancos hipotecarios. En la
segunda parte Max entrevista a Paul Craig Roberts, secretario adjunto
del Tesoro en tiempos de Ronald Reagan, acerca del fracaso del
capitalismo a la hora de rendir cuentas por los costos externalizados.
HyperNormalisation is a 2016 BBC documentary by British filmmaker Adam Curtis. The film was released on 16 October 2016 https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/HyperNormalisation
HyperNormalisation
wades through the culmination of forces that have driven this culture
into mass uncertainty, confusion, spectacle and simulation. Where events
keep happening that seem crazy, inexplicable and out of control—from
Donald Trump to Brexit, to the War in Syria, mass immigration, extreme
disparity in wealth, and increasing bomb attacks in the West—this film
shows a basis to not only why these chaotic events are happening, but
also why we, as well as those in power, may not understand them. We have
retreated into a simplified, and often completely fake version of the
world. And because it is reflected all around us, ubiquitous, we accept
it as normal. This epic narrative of how we got here spans over 40
years, with an extraordinary cast of characters—the Assad dynasty,
Donald Trump, Henry Kissinger, Patti Smith, early performance artists in
New York, President Putin, Japanese gangsters, suicide bombers, Colonel
Gaddafi and the Internet. HyperNormalisation weaves these historical
narratives back together to show how today’s fake and hollow world was
created and is sustained. This shows that a new kind of resistance must
be imagined and actioned, as well as an unprecedented reawakening in a
time where it matters like never before.
"The aim of this film is to break a silence: the United States and
China may well be on the road to war, and nuclear war is no longer
unthinkable" - John Pilger
This new feature-length documentary by award-winning journalist and
filmmaker John Pilger is his 60th film for television. Coming straight
after the election of President Trump, the film is one of John Pilger's
most timely and urgent investigations and is both a warning and an
inspiring story of people's resistance.
Filmed over two years in
the Marshall Islands, Japan, Korea, China and the United States, The
Coming War on China reveals a build-up to war on the doorstep of China.
More than 400 US military bases now encircle China in what one
strategist calls "a perfect noose".
Bringing together rare
archive and powerful interviews, Pilger reveals America's secret history
in the region - the destruction of much of life in the Marshall
Islands, once a Pacific paradise, by the explosion of the equivalent of
one Hiroshima every day for 12 years, and the top secret 'Project 4.1'
that made nuclear guinea pigs of the population.
Pilger and his
crew chartered a plane to the irradiated island of Bikini where the 1954
Hydrogen Bomb poisoned the environment forever. He reports: "As my
aircraft banked low over Bikini atoll, the emerald lagoon beneath me
suddenly disappeared into a vast black hole, a deathly void. When I
stepped out of the plane, my shoes registered "unsafe" on a Geiger
counter. Almost everything was irradiated. Palm trees stood in unworldly
formations, unbending in the breeze. There were no birds. It was a
vision of what the world can expect if two nuclear powers go to war."
In
key interviews - from Pentagon war planners in what is now Donald
Trump's Washington, to members of China's new political class - Pilger's
film challenges the notion of the world's biggest trading nation as an
enemy.
The Coming War is also about the human spirit and the rise
of an extraordinary resistance in faraway places. On the Japanese
island of Okinawa, home to 32 US bases - where the population lives
along a razor-wired fence line and beneath the screeching of military
aircraft - Okinawans are challenging the greatest military power and
succeeding.
One of the resistance leaders is Fumiko Shimabukuro,
aged 87. A survivor of the Second World War, she took refuge in
beautiful Henoko Bay, which she is now fighting to save. The Japanese
government wants to fill in much of the bay to extend runways for US
bombers. "For us," she said, "the choice is silence or life."
Across
the East China Sea lies the Korean island of Jeju, a semi- tropical
sanctuary and World Heritage Site declared "an island of world peace".
On this island of world peace is now one of the biggest military bases
in Asia, aimed at China - purpose-built for US aircraft carriers,
nuclear submarines and missile destroyers.
For almost a decade
the people of Jeju have been peacefully resisting the base. Every day,
twice a day, farmers, villagers, priests and supporters from all over
the world stage a Catholic mass that blocks the gates. Every day, police
remove the priests and the worshippers, bodily, and their altar. It is a
silent, moving spectacle. Father Mun Jeong-hyeon, says: "I sing four
songs every day at the base. I sing in typhoons - no exception."From
Jeju, Pilger flew to Shanghai. "When I was last in China," he says,
"the loudest noise I remember was the tinkling of bicycle bells; Mao
Zedong had recently died, and the cities seemed dark, forbidding places.
Nothing prepared me for the astonishing changes that had taken place."
He
interviews Lijia Zhang, a Beijing journalist and typical of a new class
of outspoken mavericks. Her bestselling book has the ironic title,
Socialism Is Great! She grew up during the chaotic and brutal Cultural
Revolution and has lived in the US. A critic of her own country, she
also rejects outdated stereotypes. "Many Americans imagine," she said,
"that Chinese people live a miserable, repressed life with no freedom
whatsoever. The [idea of] the yellow peril has never left them... They
have no idea there are some 500 million people being lifted out of
poverty."
China today presents exquisite ironies, not least the
house in Shanghai where Mao and his comrades secretly founded the
Communist Party of China in 1921. Today, it stands in the heart of a
very capitalist shipping district; tourists leave this Communist shrine
with their plastic bust of Mao into the embrace of Starbucks, Apple,
Cartier.
Eric Li, a Shanghai venture capitalist and social
scientist, tells Pilger: "I make the joke: in America you can change
political parties, but you can't change the policies. In China you
cannot change the party, but you can change policies. The political
changes that have taken place in China this past 66 years have been
wider and broader and greater than probably any other major country in
living memory."
The world's attention and fortunes are shifting
east, and America's dominance is ending. Once subjugated, scorned and
impoverished, China is rising inexorably as the world's banker,
manufacturer and builder. Will all this be allowed to happen peacefully?
"We need to make America strong again," says President-elect Trump. "We
need to make America great again... and we need victories."
The story of Tony Blair's destruction of the Labour Party, his well-remunerated business interests, and the thousands of innocent people who have died following his decision to invade Iraq.
George Galloway is terrific in this meticulous demolition of Tony Blair
