<p>Water is life. Without it we die and yet the world's fresh water supply is fast dwindling. Millions of people are in a fight for their lives while huge multinational corporations are aggressively claiming ownership of water. Flow focuses on the politics, pollution, human rights, and the emergence of a domineering water cartel. The film asks, can anyone own water?</p>

Spiritual Truth from the House of Yahweh

Spiritual Truth from the House of Yahweh

Spiritual Truth from the House of Yahweh

Spiritual Truth from the House of Yahweh

Spiritual Truth from the House of Yahweh

<p>Something remarkable is happening in the fields and orchards of the Pacific Northwest. After leaving the land for decades, family farmers are making a comeback. They are growing much healthier food, and more food per acre, while using less energy and water than factory farms. And most of the food is organic.</p>

<p>The Debt of Dictators is the first film to expose the nefarious lending of billions of dollars by multinational banks and international financial institutions, banks, and international financial institutions to brutal dictators throughout the world. Nobel Peace Prize Laureate, Adolfo Perez Esquivel, asserts that transnational banks "know the price of everything, but have no values." Debt of Dictators reveals the impoverishment resulting from odious debts incurred to multinational lending institutions by these dictators.</p>

<p>In this important lecture delivered at the University of Massachusetts, Said takes aim at one of the central tenets of recent foreign policy thinking--that conflicts between different and clashing "civilizations" (Western, Islamic, Confucian) characterize the contemporary world.<br /><br />Said argues that collapsing complex, diverse and contradictory groups of people into vast, simplistic abstractions has disastrous consequences.