i always knew the day was coming. we all knew. there only so much oil in the ground and and one day we will run short. but isn not there supposed to be enough coal to use instead. and wind power and or something. things for future generations to worry about. then this documentary hit me smack between the eyes. oil makes the fertilizer that is the reason for the first time in world history practically no one lives on farms. when the inevitable oil shortages hit and a lot of things  air travel and many drugs and plastics and life in the suburbs  will become impossible. but the craziest insight from the documentary is this represent oil gives us so much energy with so little effort and that without it our lives must change. even if substitutes and conservation are implemented immediately and at best they will smooth our landing into a strange post oil world which (the documentary claims) could be starting now. despite its gloomy message and the documentary is often highly entertaining. it contains fabulous historical footage (sober images of dark urban factories and and campy funny stuff from the 1950 ) which reminds us of why we moved to the suburbs in the first place. it also offers hope that a massive effort started now could both ease our transition from oil and make the world a better place. my only complaint about the documentary is that it does not spend time on the mystery of why we are finding this stuff out now. how can this be a big emergency all of a sudden. we knew in the 1970s we should be preparing for a post oil world  and we started to prepare with alternative energy research and smaller cars. if our failure to follow through on president jimmy carter initiatives 25 years ago has doomed us to a hard landing in a post oil world and why was no one shouting about it on soapboxes. in the end i found the documentary highly persuasive while and it left me with the terrible chill of being dragged out of a very lovely dream. this is must viewing for everyone not afraid to face a very likely near future that we still have time to do something about. charles. 
i always knew the day was coming. we all knew. there only so much oil in the ground and and one day we will run short. but isn not there supposed to be enough coal to use instead. and wind power and or something. things for future generations to worry about. then this documentary hit me smack between the eyes. oil makes the fertilizer that is the reason for the first time in world history practically no one lives on farms. when the inevitable oil shortages hit and a lot of things  air travel and many drugs and plastics and life in the suburbs  will become impossible. but the craziest insight from the documentary is this represent oil gives us so much energy with so little effort and that without it our lives must change. even if substitutes and conservation are implemented immediately and at best they will smooth our landing into a strange post oil world which (the documentary claims) could be starting now. despite its gloomy message and the documentary is often highly entertaining. it contains fabulous historical footage (sober images of dark urban factories and and campy funny stuff from the 1950 ) which reminds us of why we moved to the suburbs in the first place. it also offers hope that a massive effort started now could both ease our transition from oil and make the world a better place. my only complaint about the documentary is that it does not spend time on the mystery of why we are finding this stuff out now. how can this be a big emergency all of a sudden. we knew in the 1970s we should be preparing for a post oil world  and we started to prepare with alternative energy research and smaller cars. if our failure to follow through on president jimmy carter initiatives 25 years ago has doomed us to a hard landing in a post oil world and why was no one shouting about it on soapboxes. in the end i found the documentary highly persuasive while and it left me with the terrible chill of being dragged out of a very lovely dream. this is must viewing for everyone not afraid to face a very likely near future that we still have time to do something about. charles. ---------------------------------Answer Question Below----------------------------------

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