{Everybody's Gotta Learn Sometime}
Largely ignored by mainstream media, many disturbing facts surrounding the attacks of 9/11 raise deeply ethical questions associated with issues of accountability, justice and censorship in America.
Everybodys Gotta Learn Sometime is a compelling film outlining the disturbing and heavily censored facts associated with the worst terrorist attacks in American history. And while a grassroots movement worldwide continues to grow, and demand answers to the many unanswered questions, the publics outcry for accountability and transparency makes this a thought provoking (if not disturbing) film.
Everybodys Gotta Learn Sometime is a FREE MOVIE, produced by an independent artist, for educational and journalistic purposes only. The film premiered last week at the Tribeca Film Festival to a standing ovation and is now being made available for non-commercial distribution on the internet.
A message from producer John Albanese:
The Tribeca screening went very well, and I am extremely grateful for the outpouring of support I am receiving for all over the world. Unfortunately, the volume of inquiries is making personalized responses impossible.
Additionally, the volume of traffic to my website crisisinamerica.org has been monstrous, and my site is in danger of shutting down.
I would encourage you to feel free to copy this film, and post it, and stream it, everywhere and anywhere you can, to help relieve the traffic to my sites. I would only ask that you not edit the film in any way or attempt to sell it in any way. I would also ask that you attempt to not post any heavily compressed versions that will make the film hard to view.
Additionally, 911blogger has very graciously agreed to convert and post my film on their site. My heartfelt thanks goes out to them for their generous offer and partnership. It is exactly this sort of community partnership that will eventually win the social revolution for peoples hearts and minds.
Additional footage from the Tribeca screening will be available online shortly as well. The film was very well received, and I think there is some power in showing the standing ovation we received, to help normalize peoples perceptions on 9/11. Representatives from RawStory and Scope Magazine were in attendance and a copy of the film has been provided to Vanity Fair upon their request.
I believe that UNITY is the most important attribute that we as 9/11 activists should strive for in 2006. There are many different opinions and theories and approaches to cracking this nut. Lets agree to disagree but, ultimately, the only thing that matters is that 9/11 is exposed, and this tragic USA foreign policy that threatens to engulf the world be STOPPED! We must remember that this is not a competition, and not seek to undercut each others efforts. We have enough barriers to overcome, without creating our own.
We move into an unprecedented dangerous time for American foreign policy. I believe that the 9/11 movement holds the keys to bringing sanity and true power into the hands of the people.
Watch the video in a larger dimension from Google Video (the video is pretty low-res but will be upgraded soon)
The song used to open the film is Beck's cover of (surprise) "Everybodys Gotta Learn Sometime", but I much prefer the original version from The Korgis. If you haven't checked these guys out yet, I highly recommend you do so. These tracks are from the album Don't Look Back: The Very Best of The Korgis...
“Everybodys Gotta Learn Sometime”
“If I Had You”
(Purchase Don't Look Back: The Very Best of The Korgis here)
