Mostrando postagens com marcador documentary. Mostrar todas as postagens
Mostrando postagens com marcador documentary. Mostrar todas as postagens

domingo, 24 de outubro de 2010

[trailer] The Cove #OSCAR #BestFeatureDocmentary #JP #KillingOfDolphins #Illegal #HuntingTheTrue #SendTheMessege #PLEASE @[youtube|takepart]




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@[youtube|takepart] ||
∞ Winner of the Audience Award for Best Documentary at the 2009 Sundance Film Festival, The Cove follows a high-tech dive team on a mission to discover the truth about the international dolphin capture trade as practiced in Taiji, Japan. Utilizing state-of-the-art techniques, including hidden microphones and cameras in fake rocks, the team uncovers how this small seaside village serves as a horrifying microcosm of massive ecological crimes happening worldwide.
∞ The Cove exposes not only the tragedy of dolphin slaughtering in Japan, but also the dangerously high levels of mercury in dolphin meat and seafood, the cruelty in capturing dolphins for entertainment, and the depletion of our oceans fisheries by worldwide seafood consumption. We also see how the mandate of the International Whaling Commission has been manipulated by the Japanese Fisheries Agency for its benefit and its subsequent effect on the rest of the world. ||
@[Wikipedia|TheCove] ||
∞ The Cove is a 2009 American documentary film that describes the annual killing of dolphins in a National Park at Taiji, Wakayama, in Japan from an ocean conservationists point of view. The film highlights the fact that the number of dolphins killed in the Taiji dolphin hunting drive is several times greater than the number of whales killed in the Antarctic, and reports that 23,000 dolphins and porpoises are killed in Japan every year in the country's whaling industry. The migrating dolphins are herded into a hidden cove where they are netted and killed by means of spears and knives over the side of small fishing boats. ||
@[Wikipedia|TheCove] ||
The Cove es un documental estadounidense de 2009, que describe la matanza anual de delfines en un Parque Nacional de Taiji, Wakayama, en Japón, desde el punto de vista de activistas anti-caza de delfines.La película resalta que la cantidad de delfines matados en la cacería de delfines en Taiji, es varias veces mayor que el número de ballenas cazadas en la Antártica y reporta que 23.000 delfines y marsopas son matados en Japón cada año en la industria ballenera nacional. Los delfines migratorios son arreados hacia una ensenada escondida, donde son atrapados con redes y asesinados por medio de lanzas y cuchillos junto a pequeños barcos pesqueros. ||
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@[TheCove] @[AmazonUS|dbalieiro] 
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sábado, 3 de julho de 2010

[doc][vid] Drew Carey on DEA Raids & Medical Marijuana Use by Minors #cannabis #medical #FEARpolicy #ignorance @[youtube|smokin420kush]


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@[youtube|smokin420kush] ||
June 10th, 2008
Posted by Rebecca Saltzman
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∞ reason.tv just came out with its second video on medical marijuana, featuring Drew Carey talking about one young man's battle with cancer and use of medical marijuana. While his parents approved of his medicine, the DEA did not and shut down his local dispensary:
∞ Owen's parents knew the idea of giving medical marijuana to a 17-year-old strikes many people as scandalous. Local Sheriff Pat Hedges even asserts that allowing medical marijuana is "not in the best interest of a community that prides itself on providing a healthy, family environment."
∞ But the Becks weren't concerned about what other people thought; they were focused on helping their son. So with a written doctor recommendation in hand, they purchased medical marijuana for their teenage son. The new medication eased Owen's pain and nausea like nothing else had, and the Becks grew fond of Charlie Lynch, who would sometimes refuse payment because, says Steve Beck, "He was just a compassionate kind of a guy."
∞ But one day, Owen's life took another abrupt turn. Federal agents and local sheriff deputies raided Charlie Lynch's dispensary, and seized nearly everything inside, including Owen's medicine. "He had a prescription from a doctor at Stanford, and they took his stuff!" says Debbie Beck. Federal agents cuffed Lynch, and put him behind bars. Even though state and local laws allow for it, medical marijuana is still illegal under federal law. And because he had clients like Owen who were under age 21, Charlie Lynch faces heightened penalties. In California the average first-degree murder serves 20 years behind bars; Charlie Lynch could face a sentence as long as 100 years in prison. ||
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