Chinese orphanages

That's the video:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=QB7CZci3xFg

This video shows us one unknown reality, as others many, life in China, in this case, the life of children.
Travel reporters, go in search of the so-called "death room", it appears there in various Chinese orphanages. On their journey, they are different orphanages in which, apparently there is no such room, but in its inquiries, find that the status of many of the children found there, is dire: tied to chairs the more small, avandonados and forgotten all of them, no more attention than that provided between them.
Also shows the true effect to him(her) the "only child" law, according to which, a couple can not have more than one child (caters to firstborn males); as a result, thousands of children are abandoned, and in the streets, they are taken to these "orphanages".
At their last stop, discovered what they had been looking for from the beginning, the dreaded rooms. In it, two small variety, covered with a blanket suffered the agony of death slowly...

Without a doubt, one of the worst documetales I have seen, and that, frankly, makes me feel certain "repulsion" towards that country, if it is that you can call as well.
Agree that China is crowded, but it is not normal that those damned poor, who already have enough not to have family, have to wait for death; There are no rooms at the death, all the orphanages are already.Someone help them? The answer: no.

21 Days in the mine

That's the video:
http://www.mitele.es/programas-tv/21-dias/temporada-2/programa-9/


21-Day series issued a new program: 21 days in the mine.
This chapter shows us the reality that, once more, lies before us.
For this story, Samanta Villar moved to Bolivia, where will spend 21 days as one worker more extracting Tin from an abandoned mine. For the first time the journalist arises give up, due to the inhumane conditions and danger in which men and women work in the mine. In the story we see how is the process of extraction of ore, and as families in the region, focusing on Marlene, the only woman working in the mine. Samanta alongside her and the children, while it looks like the woman survives with a low wage and with the concern to die at any time, at the mine or in the outside, since (as shown in the video) your drunken ex-husband show up more than once at the home of Marlene, telling us she, which tried to burn them alive.

I must say that in my opinion, this documentary does not have no point of comparison with Chinese orphanages. It is true that it is hard, and shows a reality that I never imagined me, but this family and many others, has played live. And I ask myself, they can pay them that misery, risking them every day of their lives?

Of course, am against of that works, although not as serious as the Chinese orphanages, also they face death everyday, and show us everything you have to overcome.

Blade Runner

That's the trailer of the film:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SFI0OF7NNYc

Rick Deckard is a former "blade runner" called out of retirement to hunt and kill four "replicants".
These genetically altered humans with superior strength and intellects have returned to earth on a killing spree.
Deckard falls in love with a woman who happens to be one of the replicants, but she does not know, because you have implanted memories.
Continuing deaths are happening. Murders three replicants Deckard, while other characters die by the hand of Roy Batty (leader of the replicants). Among the dead are JF Sebastian (Toymaker robots) and Dr. Eldon Tyrell (the creator of the replicants).

At first, I did not understand the film,  I found it irrational and didn't understand the argument. 
Gradually, I began to understand who they were and what the replicants wanted. The mix of love, drama and action, resulting in a film with unexpected twists and surprising.
The best thing was this end of reflection that each could interpret to his way.

Blog: World Population growth

What's population growth?

Population growth is the change in a population over time, and can be quantified as the change in the number of individuals of any species in a population using "per unit time" for measurement. In biology, the term population growth is likely to refer to any known organism, but this article deals mostly with the application of the term to human populations in demography.

That´s the video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4BbkQiQyaYc

That video talk about the growth of the world population.

This growth depends on scarce resources (water, food ...). The video shows how the world population grew from 2000B.D to 2030A.D, influenced by the Industrial Revolution (1978), Modern Medicine (1990) and the Information Age (2000). Growth slowed mainly by the Black Plague of 1913.

Blog: Globalization, by Noam Chomsky

That's the video:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RdYwAXZh0ME

What's globalization?

Globalization is the process of extending social relations across world-space. Such extensions arise from the movements of people, things and ideas. It cannot be defined in terms of internationalization or integration as some theorists have suggested, though these developments might be an outcome of globalization Globalization describes the interplay across cultures of macro-social forces. These forces include religion, politics, and economics.


This video of Noam Chomsky, talks about various aspects of world globalization.
Everyone is in favor of globalization, but will be in the interest of the people or of private power?
By neutral, globalization has decreased in many aspects such as
Decreased free movement across borders, but also grows, as the movement of capital.
I'm for globalization to exchange food ... between countries, learning from their culture.

Map of the world’s gross domestic product

                               

For more information:

(that's an old inled)

        

Gross domestic product of countries in the world2ª evaluación, Population

Blog : Developed Nations versus Underdeveloped Nations

That's the video:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OrL6CaXd3js


This video, as its title suggests, talks about the differences between developed and undeveloped.
In the video we teach two graphs:
The annual consumption of beef in the world (in which it is emphasized that America and Africa are the largest consumers) and the annual emission of harmful gases, of which 80% are to bear the undeveloped countries, highlighting the U.S. and China as the most polluting.
Before the waste than developed countries, is a reality of poverty and hunger, which leads to the population of underdeveloped countries to death.
In this feature the sentences quoted by The Most Reverend Desmond Tutu (Archibishop of South Africa): My humanity is bound up in yours, for be can only be human together.
Together, this world could be better, but one thing is another theory and practice, everyone and I mean everyone, should be carried out.