Monday, November 10, 2008

Australian Climate Madness: TV boss says movie companies should ignore copyright in films that deal with "climate change"
In order to indoctrinate you better, of course. Alarmist films about climate change are not getting enough of a showing around the world because their makers are too concerned about the issue of licensing, and in particular copyright. So a TV boss has now said that such companies should not enforce their intellectual property rights (which represent, ultimately, their source of revenue) and allow such films free distribution throughout the world. Nalaka Gunawardene, director of TVE Asia Pacific, gives his vision of a rights-free utopia for climate films...
But to save our grandchildren, couldn't we limit our driving to roads that are either flat or all downhill?
A recent episode of Frontline covering the topic of global climate change had a segment with the Chevy Volt. While Chevy tried to show off the Volt driving up a not so steep looking hill it turned out the car couldn’t make it and stalled out. Hopefully this was just a fluke and not a sign that things aren’t going well with this promising new technology. Check out the video below and see the Volt doing a whole lot of fail.

1 comment:

John M Reynolds said...

"TV boss says movie companies should ignore copyright in films that deal with 'climate change'"

What a great idea! That way, fewer would be made. :)