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Famous Green Eyed Afghan Girl
 Famous photo of Afghan girl on National Geographic cover 1985 has become the most famous face in the world

FAMOUS PHOTOS OF THE CENTURY

Famous Photo of Albert Einstein
Most Influential People in History Famous photo of Albert Einstein

 

President John F Kennedy
Famous Quotes by Famous People
Mankind must put an end to war, or war will put an end to mankind

John F. Kennedy

 

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Famous Celebrity Pets - Paris Hilton

 

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Business and Finance and Corporations
Corporate - Business Strategies - Credit Card Debt

The CorporationThe Corporation (2-Disc Special Edition) 2003 The Corporation explores the disturbing hard facts that corporations are psychopathic. It points out that this is not an aberrant state for corporations, but rather an inherent part of their nature. The Corporation defines this endlessly mutating life-form in exhaustive detail, measuring the many ways it has not only come to dominate but to deform our reality. The movie performs a running psychoanalysis of this entity with the characteristics of a prototypical psychopath: a callous unconcern for the feelings and safety of others, an incapacity to experience guilt, an ingrained habit of lying for profit, etc. 

We are swept away on a demented odyssey through an altered cosmos, in which artificial chemicals are created for profit and incidentally contribute to a cancer epidemic; in which the folks who brought us Agent Orange devise a milk-increasing drug for a world in which there is already a glut of milk; in which an American computer company leased its systems to the Nazis--and serviced them on a monthly basis--so that the Holocaust could go forward as an orderly process (Click on Title to Buy)

An Inconvenient Truth 2006 This is the first carbon-neutral documentary which documents Al Gore's campaign to make the issue of global warming a recognized worldwide problem. With the fate of our planet arguably hanging in the balance, this Truth may prove to be one of the most important and prescient documentaries of all time. As he jokingly refers to himself, "former President-elect" Al Gore felt an urgent personal calling to draw attention--as he had been doing throughout his political career--to the increasingly desperate crisis of global warming, and this riveting documentary is basically a filmed version (by respected TV director Davis Guggenheim) of the PowerPoint lecture that Gore has presented (by his own estimate, well over 1,000 times) to attentive audiences all over the world. Considering Gore's amiable, low-key approach to charts, graphs, statistics, and photographs that leave no room for doubt regarding the reality (not "theory") of global warming as Earth's ultimate environmental crisis, many viewers will be surprised by just how fascinating and convincing this no-frills film really is. 
 
As we learn about the milestone events that shaped his character (including his sister's death and young son's near-fatal injuries after being struck by a car), Gore sheds the stiff demeanor of his 2000 presidential campaign and impresses us as a man with a mission, transcending partisan politics with an impassioned plea for common sense, ethical forthrightness, and passionate purpose in reversing the harmful effects of global warming through personal and political responsibility. 
 
Some may accuse Gore of exploiting global warming as a Democratic platform, but his honest conviction regarding this "inconvenient truth" (i.e. overwhelming evidence of global warming that's troublesome to those whose interests are threatened by Gore's irrefutable message) is likely to silence all but the most obtusely stubborn detractors. By taking the high road and discreetly avoiding a full-on assault against the George W. Bush administration (which has steadfastly avoided "the inconvenient truth" with obfuscating spin control and policies favoring the oil industry), Gore effectively rises above political differences with a stern but hopeful eye toward a better future for our children (Click on Title to Buy)

Maxed Out 2005 Maxed Out, takes on America's debt crisis. Consequently, he touches on related issues like race, corporate malfeasance, and political subterfuge. Scurlock’s multi-media approach incorporates statistics, news excerpts, and interviews, but it's rarely dull (comedy bits from Louis CK and tunes from Queen and Coldplay) Speakers include economic professors, debt collectors, pawn brokers, investigative reporters, beleaguered consumers, and even Robin Leach (Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous). Instead of New York and Los Angeles, he concentrates on mid-size cities, like Minneapolis, Oklahoma City & Seattle. Though he never presses the point, Scurlock allows his subjects to note the similarities between the credit industry and the drug trade (others use such incendiary terms as "rape"). One thing he neglects to mention, however, is pride. If house payments are ruining your life, selling that property may be the only solution. In most cases, however, it's hard not to feel for those individuals who didn't know what they were getting into before they signed their lives away.

For some viewers, this will be a dispiriting documentary--three subjects recount the suicides of relatives who found their debt too much to bear--but in explaining exactly how lenders and creditors make money, Maxed Out can help others to avoid some of their most egregious practices. In other words, debt may be a downer, but knowledge is power. If you believe in increasing your financial literacy, this is a must-see. Credit cards can be tamed and, when used wisely and with back-up funds to keep you from being at the mercy of credit card companies, they can be a valuable tool in your financial picture. But be wary...and wise about the pros-n-cons (Buy Now best $20 you will ever invest) (Click on Title to Buy)

Enron - The Smartest Guys in the Room  2004 Wow, I never thought I would see a documentary that would make me learn so much about something that affect us all now and yet the movie itself try to stay in the middle and not fall for the obvious subjective argument for his own agenda. Seem to be a pretty fair assessment of what happened and now we know why energy cost so much, thanks Enron and the infinite America capitalism. Now let's see if Wal-Mart end up like Enron (Click on Title to Buy)


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The Passions of Howard Hughes 2004 With huge achievements in a number of different businesses, including aviation, movies, and hotels, the multi-million dollar lifestyle of Howard Hughes was a true American success story. Naturally for someone of such stature, rumors about his personal life were rife and often colorful, resulting in a reputation that suggested he had a strong predilection for grandiose excess. His huge sexual appetite was also a major part of his reputation, and he enjoyed dalliances with a string of celebrity beauties. This release tells his salacious story, focusing on the private life that Hughes attempted to keep hidden from the media gaze (Click on Title to Buy)

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