An update on how the viral idea started by "The Most Terrifying Video You'll Ever See" and beefed up in the "How It All Ends" video project is progressing. "Operation Saturation" contains some really BAD news, and some really GOOD news. Which do you want first? Well, here's what you're going to get, in four parts: Part 1: "THINGS LOOK REALLY LOUSY." Some SERIOUS doom and gloom. Yucky, yucky, yucky--but it's not in your interest to look away. Part 2: "CAN WE FIX IT? YES! WE! CAN!" The GOOD news--it looks like we've accomplished a "proof of concept" that we CAN change the world by spreading this idea of looking at the risk instead of the certainty! Awesome! Part 3: "HERE'S HOW" Your mission, with detailed instructions. THIS is how you save the world (or--more pertinently--our collective hide)! Part 4: "GET 'ER DONE!" Even more strategies, most quite easy, most with great potential to multiply awareness.
Daniel Dennett, Breaking the spell - Religion as a natural Phenomenon. Daniel Dennett is a prominent American philosopher whose research centers on philosophy of mind, philosophy of science and philosophy of biology, particularly as those fields relate to evolutionary biology and cognitive science. He is currently the Co-Director of the Center for Cognitive Studies and the Austin B. Fletcher Professor of Philosophy at Tufts University. Dennett is also a noted atheist and advocate of the Brights movement. Video: DivX 5 704x400 25.00fps [Video] Audio: MPEG Audio Layer 3 44100Hz stereo 128Kbps [Audio]
Should we take action on Global Warming? (or better Global Climate Destabilization). These series of videos provide a risk-management perspective to the often political debate of global warming. We aim to quantify the possible consequences of various international, national, statewide, and personal actions (or inaction), based upon economic and climate models provided by top scientists in their respective fields. Furthermore, we wish to shift the question often asked in popular culture from "Are we certain we're responsible for global warming?" to "Given the risks and uncertainties of global warming, what is the best action to take? Video: XVID 768x576 25.00fps [Video] Audio: MPEG Audio Layer 3 44100Hz stereo 128Kbps [Audio] - Created by Greg Craven. No copyright taken, use the videos as you wish.
Should we take action on Global Warming? (or better Global Climate Destabilization). These series of videos provide a risk-management perspective to the often political debate of global warming. We aim to quantify the possible consequences of various international, national, statewide, and personal actions (or inaction), based upon economic and climate models provided by top scientists in their respective fields. Furthermore, we wish to shift the question often asked in popular culture from "Are we certain we're responsible for global warming?" to "Given the risks and uncertainties of global warming, what is the best action to take? Video: XVID 768x576 25.00fps [Video] Audio: MPEG Audio Layer 3 44100Hz stereo 128Kbps [Audio] - Created by Greg Craven. No copyright taken, use the videos as you wish.
In this channel we want to present the global climate change issue in a clear, concise, and unbiased manner. Our mission is to provide a risk-management perspective to the often political debate of global warming. We aim to quantify the possible consequences of various international, national, statewide, and personal actions (or inaction), based upon economic and climate models provided by top scientists in their respective fields. Furthermore, we wish to shift the question often asked in popular culture from "Are we certain we're responsible for global warming?" to "Given the risks and uncertainties of global warming, what is the best action to take? These videos were created by Greg Craven, Corvallis, Oregon, United States. No copyright taken, use the videos as you wish. See the Introduction aka (Video #01) to see what it is all about.
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