This is the Official Online (Youtube) Release of “Zeitgeist: Moving Forward” by Peter Joseph. [30 subtitles ADDED!]

On Jan. 15th, 2011, “Zeitgeist: Moving Forward” was released theatrically to sold out crowds in 60 countries; 31 languages; 295 cities and 341 Venues. It has been noted as the largest non-profit independent film release in history.

This is a non-commercial work and is available online for free viewing and no restrictions apply to uploading/download/posting/linking – as long as no money is exchanged.

A Free DVD Torrent of the full 2 hr and 42 min film in 30 languages is also made available through the main website [below], with instructions on how one can download and burn the movie to DVD themselves. His other films are also freely available in this format.

Website:
http://www.zeitgeistmovingforward.com
http://www.zeitgeistmovie.com

Release Map:
http://zeitgeistmovingforward.com/zmap

$5 DVD:
http://zeitgeistmovingforward.com/dvd

Movement:
http://www.thezeitgeistmovement.com

We can only be kept in the cages we do not see. A brief history of human enslavement – up to and including your own. From Freedomain Radio, the largest and most popular philosophy conversation in the world.

Text: http://www.fdrurl.com/slavestory

You’ve decided to protest an unjust political system or organization. Make the most impact with these tips. For more information on social movements, go to http://www.movements.org/

Series exploring topical scientific issues. Over a person’s lifetime they are likely to be prescribed more than 14,000 pills. These drugs perform minor miracles day after day, but how much is really known about them? Drug discovery often owes as much to serendipity as to science, and that means much is learnt about how medicines work, or what they do, when they’re taken. By investigating the most popular pills people pop, Horizon asks, can they be trusted to do what they are supposed to?

Peter Joseph Lecture: “Where are we going?”
at Maharishi University, Nov. 15th 2009
Video 2/2

Peter Joseph Lecture: “Where are we going?”
at Maharishi University, Nov. 15th 2009
Video 1/2

Pinky’s been thinking a lot about class treason lately: What does it mean that we do so many things in our lives ‘automatically’? What can we really do to make this world better? And what will we have to give up or risk in order to achieve it?

This short film sheds light on the big questions behind the reasoning of not only false flags but much of the dishonesty of politics. It’s most important for the average individual to understand  the general mindset of those with power and control. Even the most skeptical patriotic person will find it hard if not impossible to argue with the logical explanations that are given in this documentary.

Humankind has built a world of fear and repression around itself.  This film explores spirituality from a scientific viewpoint and covers all points of the human condition explaining in depth, among many other things how ideas of royalty and appointed leadership have always lead to our downfall. This film goes deep into the past, present and future of the events that have shaped our existence. Ending with the viewer having a deeper understanding of how all the infinite connections that link everyone to everything around them has more meaning than any of the artificiality of the superficial world that we have constructed.

Americans generally like to hear good news. They like to believe that a new president will right old wrongs, that clean energy will replace dirty oil and that fresh thinking will set the economy straight. American pundits tend to restrain their pessimism and hope for the best. But is anyone prepared for the worst?

Meet Michael Ruppert, a different kind of American. A former Los Angeles police officer turned independent reporter, he predicted the current financial crisis in his self-published newsletter, From the Wilderness, at a time when most Wall Street and Washington analysts were still in denial. Director Chris Smith has shown an affinity for outsiders in films like American Movie and The Yes Men. In Collapse, he departs stylistically from his past documentaries by interviewing Ruppert in a format that recalls the work of Errol Morris and Spalding Gray.

Sitting in a room that looks like a bunker, Ruppert recounts his career as a radical thinker and spells out the crises he sees ahead. He draws upon the same news reports and data available to any Internet user, but he applies a unique interpretation. He is especially passionate about the issue of peak oil, the concern raised by scientists since the seventies that the world will eventually run out of fossil fuel. While other experts debate this issue in measured tones, Ruppert doesn’t hold back at sounding an alarm, portraying an apocalyptic future. Listening to his rapid flow of opinions, the viewer is likely to question some of the rhetoric as paranoid or deluded, and to sway back and forth on what to make of the extremism. Smith lets viewers form their own judgments.

Collapse also serves as a portrait of a loner. Over the years, Ruppert has stood up for what he believes in despite fierce opposition. He candidly describes the sacrifices and motivators in his life. While other observers analyze details of the economic crisis, Ruppert views it as symptomatic of nothing less than the collapse of industrial civilization itself.

Thom Powers

Toronto International Film Festival