At long last, a beautiful, touching, inspiring film that allows me to bring all of my emotions, my life experience and my heart into the now-obvious reality of collapse. No film, including my own from just four years ago, has yet created and held space for people to grieve, and — in that grief – find themselves bathed in infinite love. We are ready for that now. The human race is hungry for that and we are becoming more so by the day. “Somewhere in New Mexico Before the End of Time” has emerged from consciousness at the precise moment when it was needed. Unlike any of the excellent films done on the subject since “Collapse” in 2009, this film has the potential to galvanize human consciousness and steer everything towards a different possible future. Let us do all we can to maximize both its impact and reach.
Guy McPherson is a deeply kindred soul whose love for all life and sincerity permeates. Michael Sosebee knows how to make and shoot one Hell of a fine film. Brilliant editing. Exquisite music. Well done.
Michael C. Ruppert
Author: “Crossing the Rubicon: The Decline of the American Empire at the End of the Age of Oil”
Where can the movie be viewed in its entirety?
Purchase at Guy’s site: http://guymcpherson.com/2013/05/somewhere-in-new-mexico-before-the-end-of-time/
I’d like to thank Michael Ruppert for that glowing review. I was grateful that no-one walked out.
The goal of the film is to spark public conversations about the predicaments that we all face collectively. In order to do that I want to encourage people to have public viewings in churches and libraries or local theaters. If anyone is willing to arrange for a public viewing we will get a Blu-Ray DVD to that person or group free of charge. Guy McPherson will also be willing to skype in after the show to answer questions. Thank-you for your support.
I’d love to host a public viewing of the film
I suggest contacting Micahel Sosbee
Hello Michael,
I just sent you an message via facebook about a possible showing in my town in VT. Is there a better way to contact you about this? I do not have internet at home so the best way to reach me is by my cell phone: (603) 252-1288.
Thank you for your time and your work.
Brian Stroffolino
I have not had the opportunity to see the film yet. But it sounds like another of the rare landmark moments in the clarification of the impending collapse of industrial human society. My very favorite was Matt Savinar’s compilation back in 2003 [I believe] of “Life After the Oil Crash”, long before the fractures and the real insanity had appeared in earnest.
Unfortunately, I have no faith that this new composition will “galvanize human consciousness and steer everything towards a different possible future”. I trust that, as is normal for each birth of brilliance about the collapse, it will only be preaching to choir.
The one thing of which I have become the most convinced over the last twelve and half years of studying the collapse is that there are simply only a tiny fraction of the human brains that are biologically capable of contemplating The End. The Doors and Francis Ford Coppola said it so well – insanity will reign and then everything will disintegrate.
Animal populations do not die off gracefully. Perhaps, if we can expect the worse, try our hardest, and be our best, then maybe…
…maybe it won’t hurt so bad…?
~mike~
I still find our extinction a little difficult to accept.
We still have people who can exist without fossil fuels in environments from the arctic to the ends of South America, from ice to high dry deserts & we are a very adaptable species.
It’s certainly possible that we will go extinct, all species have in the past.
If there are any survivors & they can reproduce then we have a chance to evolve unless of course we go “Venus”, then that is the end.
It would be nice if some of our architecture, art & the material remains of our technology remained after we & probably most other life was extinct, to show that, sometime in the past there was intelligent life here.
But while intelligent, it wasn’t very wise.