The Futurists (1967) features a panel of experts and visionaries, including... Walter Cronkite - Bertrand de Jouvenel - Peter Medawar - Dennis Gabor - Daniel Bell - Walter Sullivan - Ritchie Calder - Gerard Piel - Buckminster Fuller - Herman Kahn - Isaac Asimov - Harrison Brown

@user-tb3lk9et1b

4 ай бұрын

B I N G O ! !

@dirtlevel

4 ай бұрын

@@user-tb3lk9et1bbot

@asmukler

2 ай бұрын

The future changes much slower than people think it will

@erikals

2 ай бұрын

@@asmukler...not really. it too is based on Moore's Law. though sure, there are wishful thinkers here and there.

@MrPanetela

Ай бұрын

universal attractors that determine the future are greed and paranoid-ed dominance. Very often these two have dictated nations courses for centuries. Bucky knew that, but he had hope a majority of leaders would seek the noble path...sorry Bucky its 2024 and todays leaders have yet to get the memo...

I miss the days when 2000 seemed futuristic and promising. I'm pretty disappointed by what has transpired since.

@Pxrish

5 жыл бұрын

To say that is crazy. If you bought back some of the knowledge and technological accomplishments from 2019/2020 these people would be perplexed

@jamesbraine

5 жыл бұрын

Im talking to you from across the world on a tv that's also a phone that has access to all the knowledge in the wold. Look up tokamak reactor for some wow tech.

@Pxrish

5 жыл бұрын

@@jamesbraine LOL! IKR

@sevendaughs7d

5 жыл бұрын

Polluted by propaganda keeping us all confused and fighting each other. If we are deprived of the truth, our ability to make reasoned choices is severely crippled.

@empireofnoise2200

5 жыл бұрын

divide and conqueir @@sevendaughs7d

I work in retail. We used to go to training seminars put on by various companies whose products we sold. In the mid 80’s we went to a seminar by Kodak. The person running the class held up a roll of film and said one day we’d be able to take a picture on a camera and send it to a person across the country in seconds! Remember, this was before the internet was accessible to us as it is today. Almost nobody owned a personal computer. We couldn’t wrap our heads around it and I myself imagined a vacuum tube sending a photo like bank tellers used at drive thrus😂 It was simply beyond our comprehension at the time. And yet, just a few years later…..

@OneAdam12Adam

11 ай бұрын

Yeah, the corporate bean counters sold our American intellectual property to the Japanese as well as let the Japanese dump their film into the county with no tariffs.

@5piral0ut

11 ай бұрын

And yet Kodak pretty much went bust because they failed to diversify away from photographic film?

@monkmell

11 ай бұрын

Yes! I often try to explain to our two daughters what life was like before our smart phones, microwave ovens, streaming services like Spotify, record players, the Telephone Catalogue!They ask things like “what did you actually DO with all that extra time? They’re so used to just getting things “now!” and I worry for their, everyone’s sanity sometimes.

@ricomajestic

11 ай бұрын

By the mid80s people were already communicating via phone lines using modems and sending digital information. That wasn't much of a stretch. The internet was already in use by the military.

@pooky1959

11 ай бұрын

@@ricomajestic, I was pretty technically illiterate back then, so it was still a mystery to me.

My father was a telecommunications engineer from the 1960s until he retired in the late 1980s. He told me stories about the early version of the internet which at the time was only used by the government between military bases and government facilities in the 1980s. Some of the servers he worked on were part of this early version of the internet. He used to tell a story about how one of his coworkers told him at the time that if this system went public, companies could advertise their products and services on it. My father's response was who would waste their money advertising on this? Little did he know 😂😂

@colin7763

5 ай бұрын

My father was a telecom engineer as well in the mid 60s until he passed in the early 90s. One thing I remember the most is when he brought home a piece of fiberoptic cable home and explained to me how it worked. As a kid I thought that was so cool. Oh and the early Internet stuff he told me about was amazing too. Lol..

@felixmadison5736

4 ай бұрын

Your dad was a true visionary!

@Spiritualbike644

3 ай бұрын

talk about.... missed opportunities...

@farmergiles1065

2 ай бұрын

It took much more than just making the system public for it to become a platform worth advertising on. And really, advertising is rather small potatoes compared to the whole impact of the internet. I did some work in the 80s that made use of ARPANET (the "early version"), and it was PRIMITIVE and problematic, but it worked. By the early 90s, I was using email across oceans, in business, and that was much easier and more intuitive. In a few years, the emerging internet was a different story, with the WWW application, browsers, and multiple file and data transfer protocols for sharing information. That decade was a revolution. Your father was right at the time. He just didn't have his focus set on what was at work in out-of-the-way places. Some others did.

@RLee-we1fc

2 ай бұрын

I thought the internet was going to be a fad in 1998😢

Interesting how we all thought that everyone in the 21st century would be so intelligent, and ironically it's probably one of the most unintelligent societies we've seen in history...mostly by design.

@staceymaudlin2415

7 ай бұрын

Idiocracy is a documentary

@slowanddeliberate6893

7 ай бұрын

People keep getting dumber and dumber.

@michaelsherron7815

7 ай бұрын

Yep! ABSOLUTELY!

@happychappy492

7 ай бұрын

on purpose absolutely

@nickguh1323

7 ай бұрын

No, the stupid ones are just louder now.

1967 - "We're going to develop into an intellectual society." 2021 - "The Earth is flat and gravity is a hoax!"

@OTB2002

2 жыл бұрын

We are tho

@jpremier5743

2 жыл бұрын

The social engineers are the intellectuals mindf#$&+= society, and li’e he said, it’s probably won’t be a good thing

@polskagurom12345

2 жыл бұрын

@@OTB2002 jokes on you

@bradcurtis5324

Жыл бұрын

Oh my, sooo true. We've went backwards in a big way. Common sense is in short supply. Laughed hard at this one.

@bonchidude

Жыл бұрын

2023 The Earth is flat and gravity is a ho.

2019 over-worked. Underpaid. Over-taxed. Over-dosed. Narcissists. Depression. Anxiety. Addictions to money, drugs, food, drink, attention. Identity disorders. Drowning in debt while bombarded with corporate propaganda to consume 24/7... Science!

@atlasshrugged2u

4 жыл бұрын

Couldn't have said that better myself *smashing!*

@jntj3007

4 жыл бұрын

@@atlasshrugged2u Ditto.

@90steenager89

4 жыл бұрын

smashing your Mom Sadly your accurate 💯 percent

@IceManLikeGervin

4 жыл бұрын

Facts!!

@7jandi7

4 жыл бұрын

smashing your Mom don’t forget slow extermination of masses of people via endocrine disruptor‘s and an anti traditional family campaign

Watching shows like this convinces me that we have actually regressed in the last 50 years. Hope so beautifully expressed by these great minds is gone now.

@Dan-dy8zp

6 ай бұрын

I'm glad I live in the 2020's. We've added 20 years to the average world life expectancy since this video, and done many fascinating things with science. Democracy has expanded at the expense of colonialism, and women don't get told they need to bring a male relative with them to open a bank account in America any more.

@garyfrancis6193

6 ай бұрын

@@Dan-dy8zpThat didn’t happen in the 80’s either. Stop thinking about things that ceased to exist 100 years ago.

@Dan-dy8zp

6 ай бұрын

@@garyfrancis6193 I wrote "I'm glad I live in the 2020's. We've added 20 years to the average world life expectancy since this video". In what way did you misinterpret that to mean that I think people lived to be 100 in perfect health in the past? Until the 1974 ECOA law, it was legal and common for financial institutions to discriminate against people on the basis of sex. Not every single woman every time, no. Without colonialism (which involved lots of really gruesome mass murder) Africa would probably be much better off financially. Do you actually believe the only way to industrialize or build roads or acquire democracy is to be conquered? Do you think that's how the industrial revolution happened in Britain? Apartheid In South Africa ended in the 1990's.

@biffwellington823

5 ай бұрын

Yeah, but they only had 2 genders to deal with back then.

@blackandcold

5 ай бұрын

Even the physicist who was wrong was very kind and elaborate. Our current society did not develop away from the idiots, they rose.

"The FUTURE is NEVER what we predict...if it were....we wouldn't keep making the same mistakes!!!" - Mark Twain

@fartpooboxohyeah8611

9 ай бұрын

The statement doesn't even make sense. The future is not a thing, it encompasses limitless things. What about the future is not what we predict? Obviously many many many things ARE what was predicted decades ago, i.e. the Internet, electric cars, mobile phones, microwaves, the existence of Neptune, Higgs boson, the Cold war... so many things that people predicted that came to fruition.

@ronelltaylor3140

4 ай бұрын

2023 VISION BIG FACTS 😎

He said Opinion Control ...hmmmmmm that is definitely happening

@chickenjuice4841

4 жыл бұрын

Why do you think the internet was made public

@rankcrush4374

4 жыл бұрын

Hearts and minds???

@rankcrush4374

4 жыл бұрын

Arbeit macht frei is a German phrase meaning "work sets you free". The slogan is known for appearing on the entrance of Auschwitz and other Nazi concentration camps.

@richardharris3423

4 жыл бұрын

Johanis Ardnt, FACT. The Leftist Supremacist (fake) mass media like the Washington Post, New York Times, CNN, ABC-TV, CBS-TV, NBC-TV, MSNBC-TV, etc are definitely used to control public opinion by the Leftist Supremacists. They are definitely a cult.

@pseudonayme7717

4 жыл бұрын

This is from a time when you had nationalised free education funded by the state. It was a better time. Now we have sectioned off the 'best' schools for the useless children of the super rich, given degrees for sale and told they are clever regardless of educational attainment or ability. For evidence of this, see George Bush junior and Donald J Trump senior 😏

The future isn't what it used to be.

@GermanDisla

4 жыл бұрын

Can I use that in a song?

@orkaodyssey8926

4 жыл бұрын

“Reality isn’t what it used to be.”

@nordini3516

4 жыл бұрын

Thats deep

@actualideas8078

4 жыл бұрын

Nice

@EsoTownBizz6500

4 жыл бұрын

@@orkaodyssey8926 Bingo..

I find it interesting how optimistic most of these men are about what science and technology will do to improve health and living conditions. The reality today seems different, maybe even the opposite, in some cases.

@Ronhof72

7 ай бұрын

politics & greed

@Dan-dy8zp

6 ай бұрын

Well, 20 years have been added to the global life expectancy since the video. Literacy rates have doubled from 40 some percent to nearly 90 percent, extreme poverty (i.e. can't get enough to eat or clean water) has declined from about 50% to 10% globally.

@rikmichaels9233

4 ай бұрын

@@Ronhof72 which really means money Thanks for the boomers selfishness everything got fucked

@rikmichaels9233

4 ай бұрын

@@Dan-dy8zpPoverty has been going up, drug addiction is increasing, overdose is increasing mental illness increasing, and suicides skyrocketing -all since BEFORE Covid

If any of so-called "futurists" lived to see the 21st century, I'm sure they would've been mostly disappointed by how it actually turned out.

@TheAlchaemist

10 ай бұрын

Don't worry, they would be watching porn on the internet, just like everybody else.

@crhu319

10 ай бұрын

That first list of outcomes was pretty dead on.

@kelcey7579

10 ай бұрын

​@@TheAlchaemistlmao😂😂😂😂

@williammchardy5881

10 ай бұрын

We're not even a quarter of the way into the 21st century, might as well make that same comment in 2005 and say "ah well it didn't pan out"

@redneckshaman3099

10 ай бұрын

I'm addicted to pigger nussy

Some guy from the 20th century: "In 2020, we'll have flying cars." Me, in 2020: Bro, not even planes are flying right now.

@JESEE818

3 жыл бұрын

Just Google or KZread flying car. People have accomplished more than you can possibly imagine. Don't forget to thank GOD

@Its_Mango

3 жыл бұрын

@@JESEE818 I'm not so sure if you get the joke mate...

@JESEE818

3 жыл бұрын

@@Its_Mango i didn't watch the whole thing. 😶

@Its_Mango

3 жыл бұрын

@@JESEE818 didn't need to. Coronavirus has forced planes not to fly as much anymore so not even planes are flying right now ._.

@JESEE818

3 жыл бұрын

@@Its_Mango yes they are buddy 🛫

In my opinion, Asimov (20:47) got it right when he said that the issues of the future were more issues of motivation and will and heart than of technology. If humans can’t learn to value each other and work together, then society will be destroyed.

@leandrodavila5975

11 ай бұрын

Agreed. Maybe we could call it a spiritual revolution , in opposition to an industrial one. A shift from competition to cooperation, from the individual to the collective. I'm afraid that we will probably never see that happening.

@TalibanSymphonyOrchestra

11 ай бұрын

Well, so be it then. What are you afraid of?

@bonwatcher

11 ай бұрын

Exactly, that was very prescient of Asimov and we are pretty much destroying ourselves now.

@TalibanSymphonyOrchestra

11 ай бұрын

@@leandrodavila5975 Exactly wrong, as it never goes as planned anyway. Collectivity is a recipe for the worst disasters humans know. Cases in point: recent China, Russa, Germany, Japan. Live and let live. Competition is good for human. All oif these guys, especially Fuller are full of themselves. The sky is not falling. Life goes on. Pull your head up out of the sand. Neither you nor they have a right to plan humanity, outside of you misguided opinions.

@hensonlaura

11 ай бұрын

​@@leandrodavila5975 Socialism doesn't work. The problem is that somebody has to be in charge, control resources & organize and people are inherently self-interested. It's how we are made, in order to lookout for ourselves! We are inevitably corruptible, in the name of self interest. Look at ANY government, any bureaucracy, down to the DMV. Mindless systems of blanket rules enforced whether beneficial or apt, or not. Everyone in the system focusing first on their own benefit, lol. Humans will ALWAYS strive to get more for themselves & those they love & seek power for it's own sake. When you lock in a system of enforced equity, those people start working for themselves like busy little bees, and the rest of the population is yoked to provide for THEM. Soon their hoards beggar society & they despoil the environment for more, more, more resources. China the USSR come to mind. Venezuela. It is better people are free to provide for themselves, and contribute as a group for those not intelligent enough, or physically capable, of self support. And that system is corrupted too! Anything that has human beings involved is going to be corrupt. The trick is to keep the corruption down to a minimum. Keep government as small as possible and let people run their own lives. Have laws that protect us all and give us equal opportunity. Then your labor benefits yourself, not a bunch of f****** bureaucrat fat cats like we are being ruled by, not SERVED, now. Term limits!

Seriously - amazing panel. With the exception of most of Bucky Fuller's imaginings, the majority of the issues elaborated are things we should have been tending all this time. We've known better since at least 1967, and yet here we are.

Walter Cronkite lived until 2009 so thankfully he got to see some things develop like internet and social media forums in the 21st century compared to what these scholars were taking about in 1967. In some ways I'm glad Walter isn't around to see how stuff has turned to crap in 2023.

@gymshoe8862

10 ай бұрын

Cronkite seemed to never tire of being wrong--about everything. He had a bully pulpit (TV)--he spouted off every night and we said he's the most trusted man in the world--but why? He was a thoughtless liberal and the TV culture gobbled him up--without a care that his ideas worked or not. Left wing ideas never work!

@le_th_

9 ай бұрын

The internet was made public on January 1, 1983. Yes, seriously.

@dorothywillms115

9 ай бұрын

The Great Reset after COVID. These guys would be rolling over in their graves hearing about all this crap and “our friends” Klaus Schwab, Putin, Biden, Trudeau and a certain King in England. Or that I could complain to everybody in the world on this contraption called an iPad.

@dorothywillms115

9 ай бұрын

@@le_th_to whom? I heard the first one was called the beast somewhere in Brussels. They called it that not only because it was so large, they literally thought it would enter the age of the Anti Christ and was the image of the beast. Sometimes I wonder if that might actually be right.

@Dan-dy8zp

6 ай бұрын

Do you really believe that the world suddenly turned to crap in 2023? Was 2022 better in some particular way? Why? Seems like the best year humanity has ever had yet to me. Like most years.

I remember 1967 very well and the social turmoil of the day. From my perspective we missed out on our society's intellectual progress when colleges became a profit center for oligarchs. Privatizing college loans, like creating our for profit healthcare, was beyond these good scholars imagination.

@BrobraKai

11 ай бұрын

In other words, capitalism

@butterfacemcgillicutty

11 ай бұрын

Exactly. And convincing the electorate this stupid situation is good for them. Which is exactly what we have in America today.

@timhaldane7588

11 ай бұрын

I worked for Sallie Mae and saw the problem firsthand. For-profit and public funding are a toxic combination and should never mix.

@aguerra1381

11 ай бұрын

God was up to something big but His plans were thwarted.

@analyticalhabitrails9857

10 ай бұрын

Exactly....

It was Isaac Asimov for me. His message essentially is "Come together and tackle the next century's issues or perish divided"

@parkersmith7611

Жыл бұрын

Hello Cynthia how are you doing today?....Buckminster Fuller said "we're going to have to make all of humanity successful or none" and Alexandre Dumas replied "one for all and all for one". Nothing new under the sun.

@missjade2940

Жыл бұрын

@@parkersmith7611 indeed Parker. Thanks and have a pleasant week ahead

@parkersmith7611

Жыл бұрын

@@missjade2940 Thank you Cynthia same here...where are you texting from?

@DaysOfFunder

5 ай бұрын

Agreed, I am creating a social VR application sort of like VrChat, and my god. The world has got so much smaller, and I can see that we have no idea as a civilization just how small it is about to become

@dirtlevel

4 ай бұрын

How did you make his name able to be clicked on?

I was 13 when this was made, and the possibilities of a brighter future was on the horizon. But know I am 68, and though the advaces made in Technology and in Science have made things convenient and we live longer, yet mankind refuses to consider the impact they have on others so that we still live in our small communities incased in a bubble. We see evenmoreso now, that if we don't change mankind will surely destroy themselves. This needs to be played in every classroom so that our children don't grow-up making the same mistakes we did. Just another reason teaching and learning History, Sociology, and Psychology really, really matters.

@svenjansen2134

6 ай бұрын

68? Almost 69! NOICE

@raenaldo

5 ай бұрын

@@svenjansen2134silly, 😂 but we would be remiss not to listen to and appreciate information from any elder. I. 44 rn and I AT LEAST process even the most ridiculous of takes because I gain perspective. Each one, teach… 🙏

@bobwoww8384

2 ай бұрын

Please learn Earths disaster cycles. We’ve entered into one already. There are phony agendas currently propagated designed to keep consumerism/capitalism alive and distract humanity from comprehending the magnitude of the impending destruction. However all hope is not gone. Earth has endured these catastrophes for millions of years and humans also for as long as we’ve been on this planet. The greatest threat is living without electricity. Indigenous and aboriginal peoples will suffer less because they’re not dependent upon electricity. THIS IS of utmost importance. Knowledge is power

Cronkite, Helmer Piel and Bell actually got to see the year 2001 and compare notes with their predictions in 1967

Entertainment and communication technologies have increased, while education, wisdom, and morals have fallen off the charts.

@LegoGBlok

3 жыл бұрын

Indeed.

@JFmK-sh5nh

3 жыл бұрын

Well said.

@Alan-in-Bama

3 жыл бұрын

Which is a compounding problem within our society.

@ZDiddy7777

2 жыл бұрын

Very, very, well said!! I'm gonna steal your observation.... Ill totally attribute you, haha

@osamabad3597

2 жыл бұрын

Yes, with all the racism, misogyny, and homophobia back then, but we’re less moral today because we use Instagram too much

"It's not that we have more knowledge, which we do. it's a change in the character of the knowledge"🤔

@craigmoreland9569

5 жыл бұрын

Good statement. Especially since People Have Moved further, and further Away from GOD-JESUS!

@htos1av

4 жыл бұрын

@youareonthetube1 I wish it would hurry up.

Bell said that he didn't think gadgets would have much of an impact on the future. Personal computers, smart phones, broadband networking, and the growth of social media on those platforms completely changed the world. Few people foresaw the impact of solid-state technology and social media sofware.

Hearing the editor of Scientific American acknowledging the horrors of the Industrial Revolution and advocating for economic aid is so refreshing to hear.

@DavidMcdonald-df8tb

3 ай бұрын

It bothered me. He sounded like a toxic socialist

Hey 2089 if you get this we knew Mark Zuckerberg was a robot all along.

@crayzeeCrystal21

3 жыл бұрын

I thing he is an alien

@chasestickler4396

3 жыл бұрын

Lizard

@ERTChimpanzee

3 жыл бұрын

Imagine someone reading your comment from the year 2089.

“It's tough to make predictions, especially about the future” - Yogi Berra

22:43 Harrison Scott Brown (September 26, 1917 - December 8, 1986)

14:30 Richard Buckminster Fuller July 12, 1895 - July 1, 1983

I am half a century into the future. I watch shows like this when I was a kid. I was expecting so much more of the 21st-century. It's not what you think it's going to be.

@JoeBoxerNo1

11 ай бұрын

i honestly believe this is the case today because of the extreme focus on Global Warming, we are literally stifling the use of Energy, we are putting a COMPLETE HaLT on most inventions right now and have been drastically drawing down since 2001, thats why inventions and ingenuity are at an all time low. Our own governments and the richest people in the world all believe human population will continue to rise as it did during the last 1900s and it definitely will not nor can not, in fact, were already on course for Population Collapse due to the policies and laws introduced over the past 20 years. We are driving towards complete collapse of humankind with those in power currently, its sickening and pathetic. There is a real cancer in the heart of mankind, seeing ourselves as PARASITES. That is completely Backwards! We are Symbiotes to this world, we can, if we want to and put effort into it, make this world better on ALL Fronts.

@brianmeen2158

11 ай бұрын

Agree and things are much more stranger these days than I expected. I often don’t understand what is happening or why

@migovas1483

11 ай бұрын

right? is so disappointing with all the advance, how much more stupid society has become... is like they say, with good times, comes weak people...

@harlow743

11 ай бұрын

We,ve GONE BACKWARDS

@christopherbellore3511

11 ай бұрын

Meet George Jetson!🎶👾🔭 😂😅😭😢 no flying cars?! 😭😭😭 These BIG HEADS are all a bunch of STUFFED SHIRTS with FLAPPING JAWS and WAGGING TONGUES. BLAH, BLAH, BLAH!!! They all sound so smart. 😯😮😲😬😳🙄🤔🤓🤧🤥🤣

Hey ReelBlack. Apparently lots of persons don't understand what you are doing...helping us.Some of us comprehend. Your work is appreciated.

@johnhickum8967

11 ай бұрын

Yea even the part where is sooo obviously completely ignorant.

@alphaomega8373

10 ай бұрын

@@johnhickum8967 Eat at Joe's

@michaelmuhammad142

10 ай бұрын

If the veil is lifted , you truly hear and understand what your seeing. Thanks for the upload!

@BiometricFileHasBeenCorrupted

9 ай бұрын

Got that right@@michaelmuhammad142

That sociologist was the most accurate. It was society which changed the most, not the "gadgets" or technology. Intellectual knowledge is now most valuable

I watched this show as a kid, and we're now almost a quarter of the way through the 21st century. I like the mention early on in the episode of how one futurist did not make predictions, and wouldn't have liked seeing what things would be like 35 years later. He wanted to live his values and influence what would happen for the best (as he saw it). Looking back at it all, it's only too clear that intelligence shapes what happens less than we think it will, and that technology may make far-reaching changes, but the consequences are a mix. It should give us pause looking at this video. It shows clearly how "progress" is a phantom. What comes is what we do to ourselves, and many times it's not pretty. How much care we should take, then, to appreciate what is good and kind when it appears!

"A liberated slave still dies in the ditch of hunger" That's deep and very profound as I can look around and see a lot of that going on right now in various forms!

@Itwontfitn

Жыл бұрын

Read The Fourth Turning if you want to know why.

@curtiskryla

Жыл бұрын

You Know it Sad but True!!! Even in today's Sad World Juas As MLK STATED,,,. KNOWLEDGE IS POWER,,&. Power Brings Freedom,. So Why Do Politicians Treat Us Like Mushrooms By KEEPING US IN THE DARK. AND. FEED US BULLSHIT!!!!??!

@Wis_Dom

Жыл бұрын

​@@Itwontfitn Yes, slavery kept them from learning. Freedom and know-how are two different things.

@baronvonnembles

10 ай бұрын

It neither deep nor profound nor accurate. A free man will find a way to feed himself. And he is likely in so doing to feed many other people at the same time.

That was television when people had interests and an attention span...

In the future, i predict people will be watching this film on a small hand-held device whilst sitting on the toilet

Phones information sharing and gathering and computing power did exponentially change over the time from 67-2000. Almost everything else was already invented but was simply improved. Cars planes phones tv etc.

Opinion control? Fertility control. Wide communication. Household robots. They told people what they were doing .

@muertovivo2156

4 жыл бұрын

Fact

@turecomuerde

4 жыл бұрын

They still tell us but we are too busy watching games of thrones and reading Harry Potter to realize it.

@1Earl100

4 жыл бұрын

@@turecomuerde look at the baseball football and basketball stadiums

@edwardyang8254

4 жыл бұрын

Wide "band" communication... That's the technology that made cell phones possible.

@derekmulready1523

4 жыл бұрын

@@edwardyang8254 that was discovered in the 1940s by Ingrid Bergman but wasn't credited because 1, she was an immagrint 2, she was Female 3she was an actress and not to be taken seriously . Think how far we would be now 70 years on.......? Irish citizen

The one gentleman was spot on regarding clean energy and the development of batteries.

@rossonerodiavolo8074

4 жыл бұрын

9:45 Yeah, it's too bad there are corporate interest prohibiting the progress of this technology, even in Thorium reactors

@ripdinecola7250

4 жыл бұрын

Spot on? Or has been planned since man first sinned? Where are these "futurist" getting their information?....... Dark evil forces my friend.

@devinangola3458

4 жыл бұрын

In 1967 we had real problems with pollution, we cleaned that up with technology to improve efficiency and catalytic converters for exhaust emissions in the 70's. Clean energy would be fission that we are so stupidly afraid of, but I think he means fusion that has been promised for 80 years, it doesn't exist. Batteries were around in 1967, yes there has been improvement, but I'm thinking you mean the storage in electric car batteries now. Ever heard of entropy? Where/what is the energy source to charge that batterie coming from? Let me guess where all this clean energy might come from solar and wind? Dream on.

@Sealight007

4 жыл бұрын

@@devinangola3458 spot on

@ChrisfromGeorgia

4 жыл бұрын

@@devinangola3458 Even though I hate catalytic converters, your comment is right on!

So sad @22:10 it’s not been a century yet but it’s extremely clear which way we’re headed

8:31 Walter Seager Sullivan, Jr. (January 12, 1918 - March 19, 1996)

They didn't seem to know that we'd be primarily watching porn on our cell phones.

@totalcontrol154

4 жыл бұрын

He mentioned WAN connectivity..😎

@alishabazz5905

4 жыл бұрын

John Addeo now we know what you primarily do lol

@johnaddeo2251

4 жыл бұрын

@@alishabazz5905 - That's how much you know. I watch on cable.

@Monk-Amani.

4 жыл бұрын

Yes they did.

@scott6504

4 жыл бұрын

Our libidos are being misdirected with pornography. Any men that are left try to stay away from that garbage.

And the young man in the back is our intern, Steve Jobs, pay him no mind, he just brings us coffee and sweeps up after we leave.

@joshualee272

4 жыл бұрын

What part is that?

@gaminglegend

4 жыл бұрын

@@joshualee272 It's a joke

@joshualee272

4 жыл бұрын

@@gaminglegend stuff like that does happen. Like when steve jobs went to xerox/IBM i forget which one and saw the future of computers and they didnt know what they had. I dont think they even patented the mouse.

@gaminglegend

4 жыл бұрын

@@joshualee272 No, I meant that the other guy was making a joke about Steve Jobs being an intern, and it sounded like you didn't get the joke, because you asked what part is that?

@brooklynred6762

4 жыл бұрын

Hrundi Bakshi 🤣

…think the eerily distorted music at the end - that of course was originally composed as regal and triumphant - sums things up perfectly.

Star Trek came out in '66. They were already thinking about transporters, space travel, and synthesized food, but couldn't imagine not having to have a pencil and paper handy on which to take notes.

@Research0digo

10 ай бұрын

That's what cheap stenographers were for.

Damn, they wouldve never thought of people watching them on a phone right now

@feodiente9460

2 жыл бұрын

One of them did im sure.. They're paid to think futuristic..lol

@Nekotaku_TV

10 ай бұрын

Isaac Asimov probably did.

It seems that the future is always portrayed as more advanced, more moral, better. In Wells story of the Time Machine, he realized that society can take backwards steps and dark ages, into something more primative.

@robblume3082

Жыл бұрын

You're talking about being Woke

@aerobique

Жыл бұрын

@@robblume3082 no. you do.

@gbob9971

11 ай бұрын

Read 1984 hungry rat on face

@binky777

9 ай бұрын

awesome point that is still valid in 2023.

@marciamartins1992

9 ай бұрын

This reminds of the story of a deceased ancient princes they found in Russia who was preserved in this liquid that kept her beauty intact. Perhaps she hopped in the future they could bring her back to life and cure her disease. But now they can't even figure out what the liquid she was preserved in is made of, much less cure her disease. Lol so much for cryogenics.

If (as Isaac Asimov says here) the "one thing" we cannot control is the human heart, then all of us must acknowledge we are in service of that center of feelings and dreams and yearning to find wholeness. Also, on a totally different subject, love the unintentional distortion of the music at the end.

I MET BUCKY FULLER IN THE LATE 70S .. EXTRA ORDINARY INTELLECT .. HE TALKED ABOUT THE 'TRINARY' COMPUTER SYSTEM THEN, USED NOW IN QUANTUM COMPUTING .. A VISIONARY!

Despite all of the technology available, for the most part, humans do not improve. Mentally, physically or spiritually.

@tomwilliams4885

4 жыл бұрын

@steal threaded good for you. What was this video about anyway. That's right. Who cares really. I wasn't needing feedback. I don't dwell on this stuff. And I'm done thinking about it. Have a good day. I'm going to.

@rayjr62

4 жыл бұрын

He also talked about the loss of identity. Dr. McLuhan claimed we are returning back to the bi-cameral mind as well as becoming collective and tribal, without any individual consciousness whatsoever. As we become closer (via the Information Age / Globalization) we become more tribal as we lose our identity.

@tomwilliams4885

4 жыл бұрын

@@rayjr62 That may be true. Interesting. Thanks.

@imwinningthisone7613

3 жыл бұрын

@Truth the average knowledge that a person has has gone up significantly due to the technology available to the common folk, I believe humans were getting smarter and smarter because they kept making better and better technology and getting better ideas... It's just after they did so, everyone kind of layed back and doesn't want to think because we can just search anything up on the internet in order to know it, iq is going down but overall knowledge per person is going up

@imwinningthisone7613

3 жыл бұрын

@Truth I'd say knowledge is literally knowing something and intelligence is based on what you can make and think of by yourself

In the beginning, when it explains about the RAND corporation studies and experiments, he calls out the planned 'features ' of the future... "Personality control drugs, household robots, fertility control, lifespan control, nuclear power, man machine symbiosis, wideband communications, opinion control, and continued urbanization."

Wow the way they talk is so much more interesting and intriguing compared to today we're people are now spoken down to like we're stupid I wish people still talked like this today

@Research0digo

10 ай бұрын

Did you mean to say you wish people spoke like this today?

They never imagined that we would be able to watch this program on a hand held phone and You Tube.

@alfredobracero8314

Жыл бұрын

And we never imágened, that in the midle of the 20th century, scientists, would predict, a lot of modern inventions used today...

@mediathreat

Жыл бұрын

in a way they did, on the board it mentioned watching canned lectures from professors on TV :)

@valentinius62

Жыл бұрын

It's not that miniaturization wasn't an ongoing thing. These men saw radios with vacuum tubes shrink to hand-held radios with transistors. Even TVs had gotten smaller in their lifetimes. They probably simply couldn't fathom why the hell anyone would want to carry a phone around with them and read electronic telegrams on them 24-7. Chase Manhattan put up an ATM in 1939. They removed it a few months later...lack of interest. People didn't see the need to have access to cash 24-7. The key is to predict changes in society, not advances in technology.

@francisdec1615

10 ай бұрын

I was born in 1971 and I first didn't like the PC (except for playing games on) and the mobile phone. And I still use cash sometimes and drive a manual car.

@user-bj5zs2tj8g

2 ай бұрын

@@mediathreat So they predicted VCR's.

The year is now 2019 and we have twerk contests....

@V12_smoke

4 жыл бұрын

Dang 🤣

@dorianphilotheates3769

4 жыл бұрын

John Disbro - lmao! 😂 😂

@anthonyb7949

4 жыл бұрын

Like that Mike Judge movie, idiocracy!!!

@atlasshrugged2u

4 жыл бұрын

LOL!

@friendswitdadealer

4 жыл бұрын

And we thank black baby Jesus for that.

It’s always the humans that do nothing but prognosticate that demand the results of the people that actually innovate and work.

I started school the year Apollo 11 landed on the Moon. I watched it in the classroom and I was so inspired and watched the next 6 missions (Yes 13 failed). I remember all the interviews with prominent scientists and hosts asking them what now ? where will we be in 5 years, ?10 years ? etc. I think when Apollo 15 was on the Moon with the Lunar Rover. Someone in one of the universities said they'll be bases there soon as the first stage of Apollo completes. it will be the net bigger rockets (Apollo 26) was to be the last of the original Apollo landings.Then on to bases. At the same time manned landings on Mars by 1981. I remember the paintings and drawings of apollo astronauts building buildings and structures on the moon. And the Mars Exercursion Module sitting on a Martian surface with astronauts around. Then the shock of my life when watching the launch of Apollo 17 which I remember was at night. The announcement that it was the last manned mission for the foreseeable future. But I thought okay maybe a couple of years it's been put on hold. The fact of the matter is we really have gone backwards. The fastest bombers, airliners, manned aircraft, rocket planes etc. Were made in the 1960's. They haven't come anywhere near that 60 years later. In the last 25 years many people have been saying that in reality since the early 70's. There has been a Devolution. I tend to agree with that statement. When we were young we and people were so optimistic and so looking forward to a bright future. Now it's depression, sadness, no hope, negativity, hatred. People graduating in university can't do basic maths, poor comprehension and English, no idea of history only slavery in America, Climate change everything. 600 plus genders, and crying that they have to pay their student loans they signed for and took out in the first place. I said to my son's friends a few years ago. "None Of you know half What my generation knew same age." I was serious.

@Research0digo

10 ай бұрын

Bombastic, much? How did you miss the SR-71? Because someone isn't proficient in English they are a lesser person, really? I don't recall Copernicus speaking English. There are 2 genders, unless you speak of the rare hermaphrodite. 'Sex' is in the brain, not the loins. If we can hand over millions every single year to a terrorist nation with nary a hint of repayment as a condition, why can't a student go to University for free? A 17 year old can move to Slovenia and attend 4 - 6 years of schooling for free - why is it you have a problem with students here wishing we had that? Your gripes prove you to be a bombastic bigot who bitches about everything that either doesn't fit your narrow frame of reference, or your thorough lack of understanding in a myriad of subjects. Please, do us all a favor, stay in Texas or Florida and stay drunk on beer and leave the rest of us loving Americans alone.

@maxprescott9371

4 ай бұрын

JESUS is the only Hope !!🤍✝️

He was optimistic about how valued scientists and intellectuals would be... The Scientific American guy had such good points about aid coupled with education. Asimov had it right when he spoke of mankind having to work as one to tackle problems, or not be around any more, and Harrison Brown was so insightful about the long term view being crucial and, unfortunately, how important it was to act back then, and so right about the dangers of putting off any action.

@churblefurbles

Жыл бұрын

But none realized they had set up a game that rewarded corruption. Asimov was similarly deluded about human nature, and as this demand to work as one fails, we see them reveal their tyrannical nature, ever justifying "emergency powers".

@1traphistory

Жыл бұрын

@@churblefurbles Not saying you’re wrong but I’m curious about if you think there is or was a better system being used anywhere in the world?

@duellingscarguevara

Жыл бұрын

@@1traphistory the laws and conventions exist, but, the game became about circumventing compliance (“emergency powers”, never went away?).

@myeyeswentdeaf6213

Жыл бұрын

@Trap History Speaking as an American I think Holland seems to be doing it right. Countries like Switzerland and like that.

@duellingscarguevara

Жыл бұрын

@@myeyeswentdeaf6213 Success stories, of countries with universal health care, wont sell there. Let’s see how Britain’s nhs goes, now charley is in charge. I expect to see a few subtle changes,...let us see.

"We're gonna have to make all of humanity successful or none." Damn, that IS some futuristic thinking.

@_ata_3

3 жыл бұрын

And we are still to accomplish that.

@sistersamich2075

2 жыл бұрын

Hell yeah!

@AnakinandPadme1231

2 жыл бұрын

He ain't wrong

@setoalgorytgm2748

2 жыл бұрын

Your joking?

@aerobique

Жыл бұрын

🌏🌎🌍✊

They had no idea that we would be entertaining idiocy to the extreme that social media would dictate via “feelings” of what is truth or a lie. History repeats itself when it is hidden by who’s in charge.

I love how sociology and the nature of time are addressed first before any ideas for the future are discussed.

I remember when I was a little kid I was born in 1960 thinking wow in the year 2000 I'm going to be 40 years old I couldn't even fathom that it seems so far away now it's 2022 and 2000 still seems so far away

@SirAntoniousBlock

Жыл бұрын

That's because as a 10 year old 1 year was one tenth of your life whereas as a 60 year old 1 year is only one sixtieth, a lot less.

The Monte Carlo technique is also used around every D&D table, these guys really rolled random society generator tables

@doughaffner5087

11 ай бұрын

And nobody rolled Trump for President. They missed the saving roll vs narcissist.

@markfoster1520

11 ай бұрын

@@doughaffner5087 omg

It appears that the imagination of the 2nd half of the 20th century was far more impressive then the actual outcome of the 21st.

Daniel Bell's prediction slightly fell short: the 21st century didn't become an intellectual society, too many uninformed people roaming around. However, his prediction can become a full truth if people used the Internet the right way; for example, less time on social media, more time learning from legit academic sites. Less time viewing porno, more time becoming more attuned with world events and taking courses. That's my opinion.

@fraserdunn8563

7 ай бұрын

The. 21st century is not over yet so maybe the people who lack intelligence will become wise via a certain hero!

@ozbullymorales1020

2 ай бұрын

Neural Links for everyone. Who can argue against an intelligent populace?

Walter Cronkite. The voice of the Owl at Bohemian Grove

@Research0digo

10 ай бұрын

Alex Jones made it into there - before he went nuts.

thank you KZread for sending me down this rabbit hole, I just watch seven episodes of this. Now I'm nostalgic for a future that never was

Walter Sullivan (Science editor for the New York Times) was by far the most spot on of all those interviewed...amazingly so.

I remember I had an early 70's comic book that showed folks wearing special full body suits (tights) to protect against harmful rays from the sun. I dont recall if it was a marvel or dc; Im pretty sure it was one of those, but a good collector might find it. It is interesting to note that that one seems to have provided the most accurate prediction of the future we live in now

@harleyray4654

7 ай бұрын

There was a DC comic published in the late 40s or very early 50s with a feature that predicted large screen TVs , TV shopping, microwave ovens in homes and the first moon landing would take place in 1974 and would be televised in color. But I'm still waiting for the Space Taxi !! :)

Issac Asimov, spot on! (At 21.11) He spoke so presciently about the greatest threat to our world and future, which we are seeing play out in real time today.

@patrickfitzmichael5940

7 ай бұрын

Cronkite had a look on his face like "what that n****a saying?"

@rorimckinnon2875

6 ай бұрын

Scary

@DaysOfFunder

5 ай бұрын

Absolutely! He nailed it.

The power of the RAND Corp think tank and it's reach is mind blowing. They made 2019 to their desire - Mankind is now consumer based with no real purpose.

@thomasewing2656

3 жыл бұрын

And Monsanto is killing all the pollinators...

@johnpapiewski8232

2 жыл бұрын

Ha. Read Camus. The only purpose is the one you make.

@anhiirr

Жыл бұрын

pre "internet age" bs like MTV were responsible for DEFINING entire Generations sense of IDENTITY. And with the advent of the internet age....the hegemony/powers that be have only quadrupled down on such a concept. IDK i remember "pre-meta" bs like Trading places or wife swap...as shows...ppl would GENUINELY be fans of watching PURELY for the TROLLING....and now ppl claim to be aversive towards the concept of trolling...as if both could be true. As big as reality tv is or tik toc...or broadcasting self aggrandizement seemingly also become part of the status quo since then.

@deejaye2647

11 ай бұрын

​@@johnpapiewski8232Camus was a pedofile

@Research0digo

10 ай бұрын

That's what capitalism is.

“Making predictions is tough. Especially about the future.” Yogi Berra.

Glad to see Bucky on the program...He taught at SIU in Carbondale Illinois...you get to see him interview in his dome home...use to live right down the street from the dome home. But unfortunately by then Bucky was gone...

I wish I could go back and tell them that people are commenting on this video 54 years later on technology they never could have envisioned.

@One-Crazy-Cat

11 ай бұрын

But nobody in university can define what a woman is.

Always thought the 2000’s be like the jetsons.... man I’m pissed lmao

@tfarley34able

4 жыл бұрын

I did too growing up!! 🤣

@DarkXie

4 жыл бұрын

Brooklyn Red It’s amazing how we’ve gotten a lot dumber. But it’s good that people are more stupid than ever before. Gives me so much time to take advantage of what i can achieve.

@kcfrancis94

4 жыл бұрын

Nothing's changed but holding small computers that also make calls. Well, inability to FUNCTION w/o them. Smh.

@jeremiahmitchell5312

4 жыл бұрын

@@DarkXie Please explain how people have gotten dumber? Scientist are out here doing research while you bitch and cry saying "people gotten dumber", if we gotten dumber then why is our technology 100 times more advance than 1967?

@charlespeterson348

4 жыл бұрын

What do you mean. No black people

'Your film is now ready to be shown'. I wasn't ready for the film being ready. Ready just now? Editing and all? That's amazing! So fresh I can smell the celluloid 😆. Sorry, it's a great film.

I am reminded that the man who gave us Starfleet and Utopia, Gene Roddenberry, had a vision of the 1990s to about 2100 as the world going to crap... WWIII... and all...

@marcusleja7133

10 ай бұрын

That's correct, Roddenberry envisioned mankind needing to experience one more global trauma before it could evolve towards utopism.

I remember figuring out how old I would be in the year 2000 when I was in junior high. Like 3 years older than my parents were at the time. It was incomprehensible. And now 2020 around the corner. Also incomprehensible...

@60-second-HACKS

4 жыл бұрын

I remember reading Orwell's 1984 and thinking that it seemed impossible for us to reach that year.

@roodborstkalf9664

4 жыл бұрын

Time flies

@thomasewing2656

3 жыл бұрын

I remember the new issue of Mechanics Illustrated in the mail: "The New 1966 Cars Are Here!" My brother and I gloating over it before dad even got to see the issue. I was 10. I read 1984 before 1984.

@bighomie404able

Жыл бұрын

@@60-second-HACKS I remember Conan's in the yr 2000 skit.

@williamanderson7074

Жыл бұрын

@thomasewing2656 I liked the 1966 Oldsmobile Toronado, it looked so futuristic for the time.

I saw visionary, inventor, engineer, architect, scientist and Harvard dropout Buckminster Fuller lectures at Hunter College. Fuller was on a different level and preferred to speak to the youth because he knew they were more receptive to innovation!

@gymshoe8862

10 ай бұрын

They had skulls full of mush and would listen to his ideas without a hint of wisdom. They would accept him easily.

@pablolsanchez4021

10 ай бұрын

@@gymshoe8862 Adults tend to be too judgmental sometimes without giving you the a chance. Buckminster Fuller was and outsider with new ideas and was ridiculed for it. Young people never called him a “quack pot”!

@Research0digo

10 ай бұрын

@@pablolsanchez4021 quack pot or crack pot? :) I've been a huge fan of Fuller's for as long as I can remember. His earth (globe) projection is superior to the Mercator as Richard Petty was to every other race car driver - til this day.

@pablolsanchez4021

10 ай бұрын

@@Research0digo “Crackpot”🤣! Your so right, Fuller was way ahead of his time and a true humanitarian.

@pablolsanchez4021

10 ай бұрын

Today with social media’s worst, anyone can discredit by posting falsehood!

Buckminster Fuller at 15:55 to about 17:40 explaining how we need to use more and more energy not less and less.

This explains so much about where we are today - intelligent people who like us all tend to think higher of our estimates and ideas for solutions than we probably should. Now we have people in power through many means who believe they have the answers. I realize that these very statements I’m making can fit this same mold. Who can save us. There is only one person in the history of the world that offers real solutions to our deficit. The narrative of biblical holy scripture seems to recognize and properly predict where mankind is now and how we got here. If you haven’t done so recently, may I recommend that you read about this person of Jesus in the Bible. That’s what happened to me personally years ago in the midst of an atheist’s philosophy course in college. I was not following Christ at the time, but it was challenged to the core. I started reading about Jesus, and how the truth he spoke, was so much more real than what I was hearing in the course I surrendered my life to him and faith, and I’ve never been the same.

@ozbullymorales1020

2 ай бұрын

The Lord works in mysterious ways.

@marshaanthony3656

2 ай бұрын

Might I suggest u read about G-d in the Old Testament and ur head out of Jesus' @ss!

@sreynolds777

2 ай бұрын

@@marshaanthony3656 Hi Marsha - even though I believe you were meaning that as insulting, I do want to respond - I actually am reading the Old and New Testament every day and see the same God throughout the whole text. He is truly great and we see the full expression of who He is toward us in the person of Jesus. I and many have found this to be so true and see it greater and greater through being engaged by Him in love and responding to Him in love. Not looking for any kind of debate here - just the opportunity to share with you my experience. I truly believe in Him and believe you are really important to Him

"He is on the 2000 Commission." OMG... How esteemed. I wonder when that commission was kept until year 2000? He would have retired in like 20 years time? so he might have made it till 1986 at the university?

This was already a plan in action

@Research0digo

4 жыл бұрын

CBS & RAND - yep.

@atlasshrugged2u

4 жыл бұрын

Exactly!

@misma9596

4 жыл бұрын

HalleluYAH

4 жыл бұрын

predictive programing and social engeniering 101..

@atlasshrugged2u

4 жыл бұрын

@ From the cradle to the grave. You're right *Cyro!*

As adults we should have organized weeks where our kids put technology away and live like we did for a week and see what they come up with for fun. Only being able to communicate with friends through landlines.

@charlesandrews2360

10 ай бұрын

I think just the opposite. I think parents need to stop organizing their children's playtime activity from the day they are born. Especially organized sports. Do children really need to be playing organized sports when they are 5, 6, 7 years old? Free play is very important in the develpment of the very young.

@gofkurself

10 ай бұрын

@charlesandrews2360 yeah you lost me on that. Organized sports teach children so much that you must not have learned. Having teammates that you can depend on learning trust and pushing each other to greatness os what has created the biggest sport leagues on earth. Many many children grow up without a parent and organized sports creates a bond and brotherhood that they are missing. We need more organized sports.

Not so much predictions of the future, but plans for the future.

@_ata_3

3 жыл бұрын

That's why it is more valuable knowledge.

Mike Judge made a spot on prediction about the future.

@pdcdesign9632

11 ай бұрын

Idiocracy is the most important movie of the last 30 years. Young people nowadays don't even know the difference between TO and TOO.

@catholicdad

11 ай бұрын

I see what you did there. "I like money."

@One-Crazy-Cat

11 ай бұрын

Brawndo it’s got what plants crave.

@catholicdad

11 ай бұрын

Don't worry scrot. Lotsa tards livin' really kick-ass lives.

@catholicdad

11 ай бұрын

@@One-Crazy-Cat brought to you by Carl's Jr.

As a child of the 50s and 60s, I would say that nearly all physical and technological things have improved dramatically since then. What has digressed to some degree is morality and spirituality in individuals, and society. These things benefit the individual and society in general. For example the war in Ukraine. Great and fantastic technological weapons, but wouldn’t it have been better for everyone if the decision to invade and kill to gain had been rejected because it would not be pleasing to God and my fellow man? Is it better to love and do good to others, or to hate and do evil to others? If you want a better world, start by making better, and more moral people.

@nightwind7022

10 ай бұрын

I think that when most scientists see a new technology, they think in terms of human progress---not realizing that somebody else sees it as a commodity that they can use to make a fast buck.

@Research0digo

10 ай бұрын

You 'make' better people when they learn to imitate what they see Mom & Dad do. Please don't put teaching kids wisdom & morals off on other people or institutions. You yourself as a parent are who is responsible for how your kids turn out - no one else.

@kubrickenigma7977

10 ай бұрын

I would argue that architecture has progressively gotten more boring and cheap, at the same time it has gotten more drawn out and expensive. So much of Post-WW2 architecture is baffling and temporary. No heft, no permanence in the events of disaster. Little beauty. Disposable.

@robertward8035

9 ай бұрын

Actually more educated would be better. Religion has been around in various forms since the dawn of time, and it's the failure that has proven the definition of insanity. Our next major growth, will be when we put away our imaginary friends.

@MrCcragg27

9 ай бұрын

lets just call you a barney the purple dinosaur lover. anyone that brainwashes children with religious propaganda is the enemy.

Back in 1967 they thought this was the future! Buck is the Star Trek guy in real life. RIP Buck😢

Really appreciate whoever transferred this to video. Great job on the video and especially the sound. All about the telecine and the capturing device used. This is a very cool video also! 😉

@Research0digo

10 ай бұрын

Yeah, man ... Eugenics is cool.

I am taking my time going through your other postings, Mike. Your site is a true treasure.

@MiticDane

2 жыл бұрын

Your smile is the only treasure..

I only somewhat recently learned, how seemingly histories prerequisite. Is for society to be pretty much oblivious to unfolding events details. And not until those who were only kids at the time tasked with looking back in order to judge and determine what degree or what kind of history had actually occurred. By gathering together facts, possibly to avoid prevent same going forward.

D&D has really changed over the years

One of the first glimpses at the ideology of globalism.

@punishedsnake6141

4 жыл бұрын

You noticed.

@Americansikkunt

4 жыл бұрын

steal threaded Oh, you really don’t like the truth being exposed!

@Research0digo

10 ай бұрын

Have you read Perkins' books about Economic Hitmen?

Interesting documentary on what is the past within the present. Energy cannot be destroyed

@atlasshrugged2u

4 жыл бұрын

This is how I know we don't really die. We have souls, a spirit, or in today's terminology *"energy"* Our bodies break down and give out, but the soul can not. So let me go ahead and finish that phrase you quoted by A.Einstein. *"Energy can never be lost or destroyed, only* *transferred from one [place, time, dimension] to* *another"* Or, as the bible puts it *"Just as a man is* *appointed once to die, and after that to face* *judgement"* Hebrews 9:27

@totalcontrol154

4 жыл бұрын

@@atlasshrugged2u you took the exact words out of my mouth, I was just about to comment and say the same. Except for the bible phrase, everything else I understand..

@atlasshrugged2u

4 жыл бұрын

@@totalcontrol154 That's because great minds think alike *Tony!*

@Jj-rq9sp

4 жыл бұрын

T Davis cool i see what you did there

@Research0digo

10 ай бұрын

Many years ago I had an interesting dream about what 'heaven' really was. Frequencies & nothing more, hence our 'immortal' souls. :)

Not to be a conspiracist but Bucky was about to lay down some grand truth at 17:54 about the nature of wealth that obviously didn't go over well with the editors... Horrible obvious editing. That man was something else. He broke out of conventional thinking and achieved so much. Every geodesic dome you see was his idea. Loads of other great ideas like his easily manufactured houses. He was also a big proponent of green ideas. A man way ahead of his time. Luv and Peace.

@Research0digo

10 ай бұрын

YES!!!!!!! Thank you Ian. :D You have his map projection on your wall, or his globe put together on a shelf, yes? I do. :D

Love the intro music 🎵. Sounds futuristic.

I figured that 2023 would be like Star Trek. Today, I look out the window and see empty liquor bottles and papers blowing around. Abandoned houses with broken windows. Closed factories. It's morning in America. "Work harder", they said.

@marcusleja7133

10 ай бұрын

2023 is much more like Neuromancer and Islands in the Net.

No one said people will get stupider. I remember reading 1984 and people saying things aren't that bad after all. Orwell was only off by about 30-40 years.

He truly resonates with me.

Today is both yesterday's tomorrow, and tomorrow's yesterday. It is all a gift, that's why they call it the 'Present'...

great video. covering alot of what I've researched and want to know more about.