A 90 minute documentary on the planet’s dwindling oil resources. The producers of this film are trying to express their opinion that the world is running out of cheap, easily accessible oil, and present …

Water, me thinks, is probably the biggest issue of all.  I’ve been looking at food for a while and as I start digging deeper into water issues, I’m amazed at just how bad things have …

Dr. Albert Bartlett, Professor Emeritus at the University of Colorado, Boulder runs down the basics of exponential growth and the implications that our addiction to growth in consumption and exploding world population growth will have …

If you want to get an in-depth overview of the many problems facing the American food system, simply watch the above video in its entirety. Michael Pollan has a knack for taking the complex, big-picture …

“Oil Smoke & Mirrors” offers a sobering critique of our perceived recent history, of our present global circumstances, and of our shared future in light of imminent, under-reported and mis-represented energy production constraints.
Through a series …

Michael Pollan does a great job breaking down the problems with how we do food in America and provides a very good plan for how we can move to a healthier way of approaching food.
His …

Who Killed the Electric Car? is a 2006 documentary film that explores the creation, limited commercialization, and subsequent destruction of the battery electric vehicle in the United States, specifically the General Motors EV1 of the …

OK, this is rather intense but it fits with what I am seeing out there from both the secular and prophetic worlds.  John Paul Jackson lays out what he feels God has shown him concerning …

I recommend sitting through these lectures by Michel Chossudovsky.  He peels away the layers of war, financial warfare, oil and resource wars, terrorism, 9/11, privatization and deregulation, financial crises, a slide to fascism and military …

Path to Freedom presents ‘A Homegrown Revolution’, a collaboration of selective media clips which feature their urban homestead and farm which focus on the need of radical action — growing food in the city. for …