Showing posts with label eugenics. Show all posts
Showing posts with label eugenics. Show all posts

Thursday, March 29, 2012

Endgame: Blueprint for Global Enslavement (2007) Review

Endgame: Blueprint for Global Enslavement (2007)
Average Reviews:

(More customer reviews)
In typical Alex Jones fashion, this film provides an eye-opening account of a shocking aspect of history. End Game is very thought-provoking and presents an ideas that could impact most of the world's population.
In the film, Jones attacks the alleged New World Order and their attempts to establish a world government. Though this has been a common theme in many of his past films, End Game focues on the "elites" attempt to exterminate 80% of the world's population via advanced technology and diabolical plans.
The film highlights controversial topics such as:
- The Bilderburgh Group
- The North American Union
- Eugenics programs that have been explored by governments
I, personally, cannot say that I agree with everything promoted in the film, but I do think Jones brings up some interesting topics that are backed by credible information. I admit that the ideas that are brought forth can sound outlandish, especially since Jones has long been criticized for his fiery radio shows and his beliefs in conspiracy theories. However, the film seems to be the work of a substantial amount of credible evidence and is presented in a very high-quality manner.
I give it 5 stars because it is one of those films that are very thought-provoking (whether you agree or disagree with the issues), and these thought-provoking ideas are so shocking that you have to watch the film more than once.

Click Here to see more reviews about: Endgame: Blueprint for Global Enslavement (2007)

Alex Jones is a true patriot, a genuine hero. - Actor/Director Charlie SheenFor the New World Order, a world government is just the beginning. Once in place they can exact their plan to end 80% of the population and help the select, chosen few of the planet live forever with the aid of advanced technology.In Endgame, documentary filmmaker Alex Jones chronicles the history of the global elite s bloody rise to power and reveals how they have funded dictators and financed the bloodiest wars using order out of chaos to pave the way for the first true world empire.Watch as Jones and his team track the elusive, secretive Bilderberg Group to Ottawa and Istanbul to uncover their secret summits, allowing you to witness global kingpins setting the world s agenda and instigating World War III.Learn about the formation of the North American transportation control grid, which will end U.S. sovereignty forever.Discover how the practitioners of the pseudo-science Eugenics have taken control of governments worldwide as a means to carry out depopulation.View the progress of the coming collapse of the United States and the formation of the North American Union.Never before has a documentary assembled all the pieces of the globalists' dark agenda. Endgame's compelling look at past atrocities committed by those attempting to steer the future delivers information that the controlling media has meticulously censored for over 60 years, fully revealing the elite s agenda to dominate the earth and carry out the most wicked plan in all of human history.Extras and features:Bilderberg 2007 Report - Extended footage of the annual secretive conferenceThe Battle for the Republic featurette with extended interviews and footageSpecial performance of Shackles on Me by Blues legend Jimmie Vaughan

Buy NowGet 5% OFF

Click here for more information about Endgame: Blueprint for Global Enslavement (2007)

Wednesday, May 11, 2011

You Don't Know Jack (2010) Review

You Don't Know Jack (2010)
Average Reviews:

(More customer reviews)
Once upon a time this film would have been released in theatres and this lead performance and maybe even Brenda Vaccaro's would have been nominated for Academy Awards. That is how good this film is, award worthy, notable for it's stellar execution and story, a standout for this year. Al Pacino's Jack Kevorkian is not his best work in a decade, as some have speculated. It is his best work since Angels in America (from 2003), also an HBO produced and presented film. He is as commanding in that amazing series as in this. Pacino has always been physically gifted as an actor; adept at expressing his emotions with his back or his head, his hands or his walk. I think his reputation as actor has suffered in the last twenty years because he moved away from using his body (essential to the art of acting) and compensated with his voice. In this context, this film is a return to form: Donnie Brasco, Carlito's Way, Glengarry Glen Ross, Scent of a Woman, Dick Tracy, to name his best work since 1990.

You Don't Know Jack is an apt title for this film, because I was certainly aware of Jack Kevorkian growing up, knew he was an advocate and involved in euthanasia and that he went to prison, but I didn't know he was such an iconoclast; morbid, graphic and unapologetic painter, a musician, a bachelor and a civil disobedient. These characteristics add to his legend, and his stature as a doctor who seems to have taken his profession and life's work as something more than a path to prestige and wealth, which cannot be said of some doctors in truth and perhaps too many in reputation. The role of the physician in society is an aspect of the successful story told here.
The role of the politician and the collective social fears of death in our society are the other themes, and they too are well told.
Though Kevorkian is presented sympathetically, and his opponents are not; angry "Christians" in general and a politically vengeful D.A. specifically, it is ultimately his own folly that dooms him. This may speak to his bachelorhood, his unemployment at the outset of the film and his stubbornness at getting to the Supreme Court. But his ambitions are not clarified here, other than his humanism, which is made genuine in small moments as well as big.
I highly recommend this film. Al Pacino and Jack Kevorkian are in the center of it, and the other actors, particularly Vaccaro as his sister Margo, are excellent. Euthanasia is an issue brought to the forefront by Kevorkian, but his incarceration did not produce another advocate in his stead, and the issue has unfortunately fallen by the wayside. It is an important consideration, what power we have over ourselves when we are faced with imminent pain before our death. This film handles it incredibly well, and I hope it produces as much discussion and thought for you as it did for me.
Thanks.

Click Here to see more reviews about: You Don't Know Jack (2010)

Angel of mercy… or murderous “Doctor Death"? Jack Kervorkian is one of the most polarizing figures in modern American history, a man whose passionate belief that people have the right to die has brought him both praise and vilification. Oscar®- and Emmy®-winning actor Al Pacino brings “Dr. Death" to life in an all-new HBO Films presentation: You Don’t Know Jack, directed by Oscar®-winner Barry Levinson.

Buy NowGet 22% OFF

Click here for more information about You Don't Know Jack (2010)