Or confuse you, or change everything you ever knew…
Zeitgeist is a movie that I suggest everyone watch. I have noticed that people either generally hate it or find it fascinating. Either way, it will open your mind more, and hopefully make you look at things in a new way.
On its website, http://www.zeitgeistmovie.com/, it explains Zeitgeit’s purose:
Zeitgeist, produced by Peter Joseph, was created as a nonprofit expression to
inspire people to start looking at the world from a more critical perspective and to understand that
very often things are not what the population at large think they are.
The movie is broken down into three main parts. The first part, titled “The Greatest Story Ever Told,” challenges Christianity and it’s history, and points out astonishing similarities between Jesus and many many other religious leaders.
The second part, titled “All the World’s A Stage,” explores the idea that September 11th was created by our own American government to create fear among public to gain more control.
The final part, titled “Don’t Mind the Men Behind the Curtain,” explores controversies surrounding the Federal Reserve System, and says that powerful bankers have been trying to gain world power by creating such devastating events as the Great Depression, as well as several other tragic events.
The movie is two hours long, just a warning, but you can take a look at the preview below if you are running short on time. However, I highly suggest watching the whole movie, for it provides sources and facts to back up it’s claims.
Diane said,
April 22, 2008 @ 11:39 am
Hi!
Many of Zeitgeist’s claims about the Federal Reserve System are wrong. See Debunking the Federal Reserve Conspiracy Theories.
I’ve explored this topic quite a bit on my own blog. See especially the comment thread following my post Some of the rhetoric against the Federal Reserve System.
It has been a while since I’ve seen Zeitgeist, and I don’t remember exactly what its take was on 9/11. I’m a supporter of the 9/11 Truth movement, though I reject the more extreme hypotheses that have been advocated in the name of that movement.