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Produced by S.O.U.L. Documentary, this is a film on the life’s work of late, legendary visionary Jacque Fresco, founder of The Venus Project. The movie features never before seen archival footage and the inspirational last interview of his life.
In an intimate face-to-face, Jacque Fresco shares with S.O.U.L. founder Evan Gary Hirsch how he devoted his entire life to comprehensively designing a robust, workable tomorrow for our human family and planet. In this half-hour documentary, Jacque, who had just turned 101 years old, gives us a glimmer of hope as he describes the conditions needed for people to peacefully co-exist in a world without exploitation and abuse of one another. He lays out a bold new social design in which war and territorial disputes are things of the past, and where the true meaning of love and spirituality are manifested by translating them into a working reality. We also hear from Roxanne Meadows, co-founder of The Venus Project, and Jacque's partner for over four decades, who is now at the helm of The Venus Project.
After watching this film, you may just feel you had sat with an extremely wise elder who, although facing the ravishes of old age, was determined to share what he feels is necessary for humanity to grow up in order for us to survive and thrive as a species. You will glimpse a portion of the work he accomplished in his lifetime, which gives us an alternative path for society to take, solving many of our monumental problems. He also spent his entire life as a teacher so others could understand the validity of this new social direction which benefits all of humanity. It is our hope that you will come away with this understanding and look into and work with The Venus Project as well. As this passionate man obviously devoted his life to designing something much more nurturing, harmonious, and sustainable for our human family, it seems the least we can do for him, his legacy, and our future, is to see his designs move from conceptualization to realization.
Visit S.O.U.L. Documentary to be inspired by our original films, shows, and music from Soul Twin Messiah
Jacques Fresco: The Venus Project and technologies that will change the world beyond recognizability. The Venus Project, what is it? The Venus Project 2020. The technology of the future is already today. What is Jacques Fresco’s Venus Project?
An Utopia or Future Technologies that already exists and that can change our lives? Let's try to figure out in this video!
If you have not heard of the Venus Project yet, it is a model of a peaceful, sustainable civilization of the future in which technology and science are used to reconstruct our social system to create a high standard of living for everyone. The key points of the program of the project are resource-based economy, general automation, and the introduction of high technologies into all spheres to improve each person's life and the scientific approach to solving each particular problem. So what is wrong with that?
A film by William Gazecki 2006. Original Score by Diane Louie.
The Venus Project proposes an alternative vision of what the future can be if we apply what we already know in order to achieve a sustainable new world civilization. It calls for a straightforward redesign of our culture in which the age-old inadequacies of war, poverty, hunger, debt, and unnecessary human suffering are viewed not only as avoidable but as totally unacceptable. Anything less will result in a continuation of the same catalog of problems inherent in today's world.
Jacque Fresco and Roxanne Meadows on Eerie Investigations hosted by Karen Frandsen.
Source: Archive
Jacque Fresco talks about his young years, how he became the way he is, about spirituality, about Great Depression, about how he met Peter Joseph and why all this shit's got to go!
Jacque Fresco's introduction lecture at Nichols College. Feb. 02, 1999
From archive.
Jacque Fresco and Roxanne Meadows on "On the Edge" with Theo Chalmers. Oct. 01, 2009
Source: Archive
Significant segments from Jacque Fresco's lecture at the Future By Design Conference. Jan. 20, 1996 From archive.
From the publisher's feed