@jonnythan Said The fact that you didn't watch the movie becomes more apparent each time you post on it.
The documentary was a presentation of current scientific data and evidence concerning what's going on with our planet. It wasn't some political plea. It wasn't a lecture piece saying that we have to use less energy, though he does cover that.
It's about
global warming. The causes (man-made and non man-made), the current trends, the current theories, and the effects.
BTW, as for that "20 times more than anyone else," do you know how many people work in/at this estate? Assume that there are 8 full-time employees. Compare the energy usage for this 8-employee business to the energy usage of the average 8-employee business, subtracting the typical energy usage for a millionaire. Tell me what you get.
I'm not posting on his movie, I'm posting on his hypocrisy. Do as I say and not as I do.
What are those employees doing? Cleaning? Mowing the lawn? If he really cares about the environment shouldn't he also be cutting back? Here's a description of the movie - "Director-producer Davis Guggenheim (HBO's "Deadwood" ) captures former Vice President Al Gore in the midst of waging a passionate campaign -- not for the White House, but for the environment. Laying out the facts of global warming without getting political, Gore makes a sobering impression in this Oscar-winning doc on the audiences who hear his message,
urging them to act "boldly, quickly and wisely" ... before it's too late to act at all."
I guess if you want to live a pampered life you don't really have to act at all.
Just to add, I'm not against his house, money or energy use. I think people are entitled to use as much energy as they can afford. All I'm saying is that if you're going to try to get me to change my lifestyle you better be willing to do the same or what you're trying to get me to do will "fall on deaf ears."