love – Page 2 – Globalove Think Tank

Wed, April 6, 2016

One

Funny how the ancestors of immigrants can so easily forget their history and turn against the immigrant with bile and rancour as if they were to blame for all a nation’s ills. As if all their true history can be consigned to some dim and dark cupboard where no one ever looks anymore. Where the truth can be shackled and hidden away the better to twist the myth. As if being a member of the human race is not enough you still have to join and subscribe to their tribe, their clan, their faith.

What ever happened to one god. One faith. One human race?

Labels: love

Wed, April 6, 2016

“I’m Here”

Labels: art, film, love, robot, sci-fi

Wed, March 16, 2016

my lover

Lettuce Prey Four Whirled Peas

Labels: children, human, human condition, love, man, sex, women

Fri, January 1, 2016

Star Trek World

I dream of a Star Trek world.

This think tank will focus on creative actions

designed to initiate a global paradigm shift

towards a world where racism, poverty and war

will be a thing of the past.

Paradise or Oblivion

Labels: future, human condition, love, now, peace, Space, star trek, sustainable, universe

Sun, December 6, 2015

Re-entry

Labels: art, fantasy, imagination, love, music, sci-fi, Space, universe

Sun, December 6, 2015

Jiddu Krishnamurti – revolution of the mind

Labels: altruism, awareness, help, hope, humanity, love, philosophy, society

Mon, November 30, 2015

i got love in my tummy

Labels: art, desire, dreams, ego, Life, love, lust, music, sex

Mon, November 30, 2015

i met the walrus

Labels: action, art, humanity, love, non-violence, peace, truth

Sun, November 29, 2015

swept away

Swept Away (full English title: Swept Away by an Unusual Destiny in the Blue Sea of August, full Italian title: Travolti da un insolito destino nell’azzurro mare d’agosto) is a 1974 Italian film written and directed by Lina WertmÃ¼ller. It is a study in romance and class warfare.

The movie stars Giancarlo Giannini as long-abused crewmember Gennarino Carunchio, toiling on a yacht rented by a wealthy couple, Raffaella Pavone Lanzetti (Mariangela Melato) and Mr. Pavone Lanzetti (Riccardo Salvino). A beautiful, wealthy, spoiled woman, Raffaella takes endless pleasure in verbally abusing Gennarino over nearly everything, but especially about his Communist politics. When an unusual event at sea leaves Gennarino and Raffaella cast away on a deserted Mediterranean island, the tables are finally turned and the Communist sailor suddenly has the upper hand in the relationship.

American film critic Roger Ebert gave the movie four stars, his highest rating.

Many reviewers criticized the film as deeply misogynistic, with its themes of violence against women, subjugation, and rape. Anthony Kaufman, in The Village Voice, called it “possibly the most outrageously misogynist film ever made by a woman.” (read more)