“This captivating independent documentary looks at the coffee industry and examines both the farmers’ views about fair trade and the corporations’ views about pricing and quality. Black coffee is the gold of the world’s marketplace.”

You’d better believe it. Can’t you see the signs?

If you’ve never heard of the New World Order or Alex Jones, watch this film.

I don’t support anyone or anything unless I think it is going to assist the world’s poor, hinder the world arms trade, expose liars and corrupt politicians and despots, promote peace and creative harmony among the world’s people. This post is in support of Naomi Klein’s critically acclaimed new book “The Shock Doctrine (The Rise Of Disaster Capitalism)”. Ignore the glitzy marketing, think of the information and the new generations that will gain access to it because of it -Ed.

“When I finished The Shock Doctrine, I sent it to Alfonso Cuarón because I adore his films and felt that the future he created for Children of Men was very close to the present I was seeing in disaster zones. I was hoping he would send me a quote for the book jacket and instead he pulled together this amazing team of artists — including Jonás Cuarón who directed and edited — to make The Shock Doctrine short film. It was one of those blessed projects where everything felt fated.” – Naomi Klein

See Naomi Klein’s website here Download ‘The Shock Doctrine’ Film here

“Widespread reuse of disposable syringes is responsible for as many as seven million cases of AIDS in Africa. Public health officials are reluctant to discuss this problem, perhaps in fear that Africans will avoid critical medical care, such as inoculations for malaria and other virulent diseases. The thrust of public AIDS prevention campaigns is on safe sex, and healthcare risks are critically overlooked.
In this investigative documentary, Mickey Grant travels to Kenya, Bangkok, Sofia, Benghazi, Tripoli, Rome and London in an attempt to discover the truth. He follows the trail of syringes from hospital to garbage dump, and then back into Africa’s health care system.”

“The film depicts an episode in the war of independence in then French Algeria, in the capital city of Algiers. It reconstructs the events of November 1954 to December 1960 in Algiers during the Algerian War of Independence, beginning with the organization of revolutionary cells in the Casbah. From there, it depicts the conflict between native Algerians and European settlers (pied-noirs) in which the two sides exchange acts of increasing violence…”

- Wikipedia

Some pretty out there stuff right here but, as any psychoanalyst or anthropologist will tell you, we can learn as much about ourselves from our stories as our experiences. Despite this there are some intriguing insights into Zulu language, etymology, culture, and folklore. And who knows, the evidence that our origins are from beyond this earth have mounted over the years. Interviewed by David Icke.

Credo Mutwa on wikipedia

Part One

Part Two

Part Three