Free Movies in the Public Domain
Free movies
13th
JUL
Kansas Evolution Hearings Day 4, segment 1 of 3
Posted by under Free Movies
Originally released by audible (www.audible.com) these recordings document the proceedings of the Kansas State Board of Education evolution hearings.
Being a recording of public proceedings, they are presumably in the public domain, if this is not the case please contact me and I will remove them.
This is day 4 of 4, segment 1 of 3
13th
Kansas Evolution Hearings Day 4, segment 2 of 3
Posted by under Free Movies
Originally released by audible (www.audible.com) these recordings document the proceedings of the Kansas State Board of Education evolution hearings.
Being a recording of public proceedings, they are presumably in the public domain, if this is not the case please contact me and I will remove them.
This is day 4 of 4, segment 2 of 3
13th
Kansas Evolution Hearings Day 4, segment 3 of 3
Posted by under Free Movies
Originally released by audible (www.audible.com) these recordings document the proceedings of the Kansas State Board of Education evolution hearings.
Being a recording of public proceedings, they are presumably in the public domain, if this is not the case please contact me and I will remove them.
This is day 4 of 4, segment 3 of 3
12th
JUL
The Impact On Children Who Parents Are Alcoholics Or Drug …
Posted by under Free Movies
The Impact On Children Who Parents Are Alcoholics Or Drug Addicts / Educational Video PSA. Children in families experiencing alcohol or drug abuse need attention, guidance and support. They may be growing up in homes in which the problems are either denied or covered up. These children need to have their experiences validated. They also need safe, reliable adults in whom to confide and who will support them, reassure them, and provide them with appropriate help for their age. They need to have fun and just be kids. Families with alcohol and drug problems usually have high levels of stress and confusion. High stress family environments are a risk factor for early and dangerous substance use, as well as mental and physical health problems. It is important to talk honestly with children about what is happening in the family and to help them express their concerns and feelings. Children need to trust the adults in their lives and to believe that they will support them. Children living with alcohol or drug abuse in the family can benefit from participating in educational support groups in their school student assistance programs. Those age 11 and older can join Alateen groups, which meet in community settings and provide healthy connections with others coping with similar issues. Being associated with the activities of a faith community can also help. Dependence on alcohol and drugs is our most serious national public health problem. It is prevalent among rich and poor, in all regions of the country, and all ethnic and social groups. Millions of Americans misuse or are dependent on alcohol or drugs. Most of them have families who suffer the consequences, often serious, of living with this illness. If there is alcohol or drug dependence in your family, remember you are not alone. Most individuals who abuse alcohol or drugs have jobs and are productive members of society creating a false hope in the family that “it’s not that bad.” The problem is that addiction tends to worsen over time, hurting both the addicted person and all the family members. It is especially damaging to young children and adolescents. People with this illness really may believe that they drink normally or that “everyone” takes drugs. These false beliefs are called denial; this denial is a part of the illness. Alcoholism and other drug addiction have genetic and environmental causes. Both have serious consequences for children who live in homes where parents are involved. More than 28 million Americans are children of alcoholics; nearly 11 million are under the age of 18. This figure is magnified by the countless number of others who are affected by parents who are impaired by other psychoactive drugs. Alcoholism and other drug addiction tend to run in families. Children of addicted parents are more at risk for alcoholism and other drug abuse than are other children. Children of addicted parents are the highest risk group of children to become alcohol and drug abusers due to both genetic and family environment factors. Biological children of alcohol dependent parents who have been adopted continue to have an increased risk (2-9 fold) of developing alcoholism. Recent studies suggest a strong genetic component, particularly for early onset of alcoholism in males. Sons of alcoholic fathers are at fourfold risk compared with the male offspring of non-alcoholic fathers. Use of substances by parents and their adolescent children is strongly correlated; generally, if parents take drugs, sooner or later their children will also. Adolescents who use drugs are more likely to have one or more parents who also use drugs. The influence of parental attitudes on a child’s drug taking behaviors may be as important as actual drug abuse by the parents. An adolescent who perceives that a parent is permissive about the use of drugs is more likely to use drugs. Public Service Announcement from SAMHSA in the public domain. U.S. Department of Health and Human Services; Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration; Center for Mental Health Services; Center for Substance Abuse Prevention; Center for Substance Abuse Treatment
12th
Children Of Alcohol Or Drug Addicted Parents / Educational …
Posted by under Free Movies
Children Of Alcohol Or Drug Addicted Parents / Video. Children in families experiencing alcohol or drug abuse need attention, guidance and support. They may be growing up in homes in which the problems are either denied or covered up. These children need to have their experiences validated. They also need safe, reliable adults in whom to confide and who will support them, reassure them, and provide them with appropriate help for their age. They need to have fun and just be kids. Families with alcohol and drug problems usually have high levels of stress and confusion. High stress family environments are a risk factor for early and dangerous substance use, as well as mental and physical health problems. It is important to talk honestly with children about what is happening in the family and to help them express their concerns and feelings. Children need to trust the adults in their lives and to believe that they will support them. Children living with alcohol or drug abuse in the family can benefit from participating in educational support groups in their school student assistance programs. Those age 11 and older can join Alateen groups, which meet in community settings and provide healthy connections with others coping with similar issues. Being associated with the activities of a faith community can also help. Dependence on alcohol and drugs is our most serious national public health problem. It is prevalent among rich and poor, in all regions of the country, and all ethnic and social groups. Millions of Americans misuse or are dependent on alcohol or drugs. Most of them have families who suffer the consequences, often serious, of living with this illness. If there is alcohol or drug dependence in your family, remember you are not alone. Most individuals who abuse alcohol or drugs have jobs and are productive members of society creating a false hope in the family that “it’s not that bad.” The problem is that addiction tends to worsen over time, hurting both the addicted person and all the family members. It is especially damaging to young children and adolescents. People with this illness really may believe that they drink normally or that “everyone” takes drugs. These false beliefs are called denial; this denial is a part of the illness. Alcoholism and other drug addiction have genetic and environmental causes. Both have serious consequences for children who live in homes where parents are involved. More than 28 million Americans are children of alcoholics; nearly 11 million are under the age of 18. This figure is magnified by the countless number of others who are affected by parents who are impaired by other psychoactive drugs. Alcoholism and other drug addiction tend to run in families. Children of addicted parents are more at risk for alcoholism and other drug abuse than are other children. Children of addicted parents are the highest risk group of children to become alcohol and drug abusers due to both genetic and family environment factors. Biological children of alcohol dependent parents who have been adopted continue to have an increased risk (2-9 fold) of developing alcoholism. Recent studies suggest a strong genetic component, particularly for early onset of alcoholism in males. Sons of alcoholic fathers are at fourfold risk compared with the male offspring of non-alcoholic fathers. Use of substances by parents and their adolescent children is strongly correlated; generally, if parents take drugs, sooner or later their children will also. Adolescents who use drugs are more likely to have one or more parents who also use drugs. The influence of parental attitudes on a child’s drug taking behaviors may be as important as actual drug abuse by the parents. An adolescent who perceives that a parent is permissive about the use of drugs is more likely to use drugs. Public Service Announcement from SAMHSA in the public domain.
12th
The Dick Van Dyke Show - another episode described for Movies …
Posted by under Free Movies
A described video version (for the vision-impaired) of the episode “A Man’s Teeth Are Not His Own”: Rob Petrie (Dick Van Dyke) has a crisis of conscience when he lets another dentist work on his teeth while his dentist friend Jerry is out of town. Public-domain video from Internet Archive. Creative Commons license: Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 2.5 Canada. For an audio podcast version and more info, go to moviesfortheblind.com.
7th
Episode. 45 Movie Night 012 - How Much Affection?
Posted by under Free Movies
In this actually quite well made movie from 1958 (the same era as Habit Patterns), a girl named Mary came this close to making an affectionate mistake with buddy boy Jeff. THIS CLOSE! See how close I’m saying!? That’s pretty darn close. Her mother, Ronald McDonald, gives her surprisingly sage advice, apparently from experience with emotions getting out of control. And from then on, it was pork and beans.
In this groundbreaking, triple-villain episode of Movie Night, Darth Maul, Darth Sidious and General Grievous (making his Movie Night debut) offer more sage advice (not really) to Mary and Jeff and ask the question, How Much Affection?
The original:
http://www.archive.org/details/HowMuchA1958
As always, films featured on Episode .45 Movie Night are either Public Domain or allowed by the creator to be here.
If something featured is not public domain or allowed to be here, please let us know, because chances are, we didn’t.
6th
JUL
The Dick Van Dyke Show - described for Movies For the Blind
Posted by under Free Movies
A described video version (for the vision-impaired) of the episode “Give Me Your Walls”: Rob and Laura Petrie (Dick Van Dyke and Mary Tyler Moore) need one of their walls painted, but the Italian painter they hire has a way of working that makes them wonder if he’ll ever leave. Public-domain video from Internet Archive. For an audio podcast version and more info, go to moviesfortheblind.com.
6th
TSO: The Story’s Over
Posted by under Free Movies
Evil Arts lets hardcore gamers loose on The Avatars Online! Who will survive the slaughter? It’s the End Of The World!
Spoofs of:
- The Sims Online, Second Life & There
- World of Warcraft & Guild Wars
- City of Heroes & City of Villians
Scream in horror as you see:
- Cheerleaders blown away!
- Apey gets beat up!
- AJ busts some ‘bots!
Find out:
- What’s Sahara/Parizad doing now that TSO is over?
- Whatever happened to Janitor Roy?
- Is Extreme Tickle too kinky for other games?
Be sure to stick around for the outakes: Will YOUR sim make a cameo?
Disclaimer
========
This film is a parody/work of fiction/commentary on the gaming industry. Any similarities between this film and actual persons, companies, or events is coincidental and/or satire protected under the fair use guidlines, Falwell vs. Flint, etcetera.
The author harbor’s no ill feelings towards the game company parodied, it’s sound business decision to pull the plug on a dying game, or any of the various “PVP versus Roleplayer” segments of the greater gaming community. really fun game that helped him and many others explore new avenues of creativity.
This non-commercial derivative work is in full compliance with the terms of service of the various games from which images were taken, and no claim of ownership of the graphics of these games is made: Guild Wars, City of Heroes, The Movies Game, Second Life.
Public Domain clips (from the Prelinger Archive)
===================================
Evil Arts Board Room from a Natural Gas documentary called “These Are My People”
Mushroom Cloud from US.Navy footage of the Bikini Island Nuclear Tests
Songs
=====
All songs are either from The Movies or licensed under Creative Commons 3.0 (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/)
The Movies Game songs: A Beauty Like No Other, Stalker
Prelinger Archive song: “Apokalupsis” from Thrashmental 1 by METVSE Project with Masa Eto
Kevin McCleod songs (http://incompetech.com/): Blue Scorpion, Sovereign Quarter
Editting Etc.
=========
Voice acting provided by: The Avatar Formerly Known As Sim
Sound Effects: SNAP! 2000 Sound Effects (Clip-art CD)
Additional audio mixing done with NCH Wavepad (shareware)
Screen capture software used: AVI Screen Classic (freeware)
Video editing software used: Windows Movie Maker
Dedicated to the memory of those avatars who perished in the Final Wipe of 2008 or previous tragedies. The game is gone, but the community lives on…
If you liked this video, please be sure to check out my channel, SUBCRIBE, leave a comment, and rate it.
DESPITE THE GRAPHIC VIOLENCE PORTRAYED IN THIS MOVIE, NO PHOTONIC LIFEFORMS WERE HARMED IN THE MAKING OF THIS FILM. Well, exccept maybe Apey. Damn monkey wouldn’t stop saying “EEE EEE AHHH AHHH!”, so he had it coming to him…
1st
JUL
Dangers of Binge Drinking / Alcohol Abuse Educational Video
Posted by under Free Movies
The Dangers of Binge Drinking Anti-alcohol Educational Video. Public domain video and public service announcement courtesy of SAMHSA. U.S. Department of Health & Human Services. Binge Drinking and Youth: What Everyone Needs To Know. Sponsor: CSAT. Host: Ivette Torres, Associate Director for Consumer Affairs, Center for Substance Abuse Treatment (CSAT), Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA), U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS). Invited Panelists: Steve Wing, Associate Administrator for Alcohol Policy, Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (HHS); Ralph Hingson, National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism (NIAAA), National Institutes of Health (HHS); Hope Taft (First Lady of Ohio), Leadership to Keep Children Alcohol Free; Clarke Brown, Youth Services Division, Hazelden Treatment and Rehabilitation Centers. Results from the 2003 National Survey on Drug Use and Health show that 25 percent of Americans aged 17 had reported binge drinking (i.e., five or more drinks on the same occasion). By age 21, the percentage of binge drinkers had increased to 48 percent. College is clearly a catalyst for alcohol use; in fact, young adults aged 18 to 22 who don’t attend college drink less than those who do attend. Many binge drinkers in college begin experimenting with alcohol in high school. Students may not want to think about it, but young people can become alcohol dependent and many will die from excessive alcohol consumption. This program will reveal the subcultures and behaviors that support binge drinking while highlighting prevention, early interventions, and treatment options. Alcohol use among youth is associated with a wide variety of risky behaviors and poor outcomes, including unprotected sexual intercourse, vulnerability to coerced sexual activity, the use of marijuana, and poor academic performance. In 2003, nearly a third of all traffic deaths among youth ages 15 to 20 were alcohol-related.3 Alcohol use among adolescents is also related to an increased risk of alcohol dependence in adulthood. Binge drinking can contribute to many health disorders including cancer, liver, pancreatic and cardiovascular diseases, as well as a variety of gastrointestinal problems, neurological disorders and reproductive system disorders. Environmental risk factors associated with adolescent drinking include having alcoholic parents; a lack of parental support, monitoring, and communication; and having peers who drink. The percentage of adolescents in grades eight and ten who report engaging in binge drinking (five or more drinks in a row in the previous two weeks) declined modestly during the late 1990’s and early 2000’s. In 2006, rates were 11 percent among eighth graders and 22 percent among tenth graders. Among twelfth graders, the percentage engaging in binge drinking declined from 32 percent in 1998 to 27 percent in 2006. Earlier data for twelfth grade students indicate an overall drop from 41 percent in 1981 to 30 percent by 1991. To most people, binge drinking brings to mind a self-destructive and unrestrained drinking bout lasting for at least a couple of days during which time the heavily intoxicated drinker “drops out” by not working, ignoring responsibilities, squandering money, and engaging in other harmful behaviors such as fighting or risky sex. This view is consistent with that portrayed in dictionary definitions, in literature, in art, and in plays or films such as the classic Come Back Little Sheeba and Lost Weekend or the recent Leaving Las Vegas. It is also consistent with the usage of physicians and other clinicians. As the editor of the Journal of Studies on Alcohol emphasizes, binge describes an extended period of time (typically at least two days) during which time a person repeatedly becomes intoxicated and gives up his or her usual activities and obligations in order to become intoxicated. It is the combination of prolonged use and the giving up of usual activities that forms the core of the clinical definition of binge.
1st
The Dangers of Binge Drinking Anti-alcohol Educational Video
Posted by under Free Movies
The Dangers of Binge Drinking Anti-alcohol Educational Video. Public domain video and public service announcement courtesy of SAMHSA. U.S. Department of Health & Human Services. Binge Drinking and Youth: What Everyone Needs To Know. Sponsor: CSAT. Host: Ivette Torres, Associate Director for Consumer Affairs, Center for Substance Abuse Treatment (CSAT), Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA), U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS). Invited Panelists: Steve Wing, Associate Administrator for Alcohol Policy, Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (HHS); Ralph Hingson, National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism (NIAAA), National Institutes of Health (HHS); Hope Taft (First Lady of Ohio), Leadership to Keep Children Alcohol Free; Clarke Brown, Youth Services Division, Hazelden Treatment and Rehabilitation Centers. Results from the 2003 National Survey on Drug Use and Health show that 25 percent of Americans aged 17 had reported binge drinking (i.e., five or more drinks on the same occasion). By age 21, the percentage of binge drinkers had increased to 48 percent. College is clearly a catalyst for alcohol use; in fact, young adults aged 18 to 22 who don’t attend college drink less than those who do attend. Many binge drinkers in college begin experimenting with alcohol in high school. Students may not want to think about it, but young people can become alcohol dependent and many will die from excessive alcohol consumption. This program will reveal the subcultures and behaviors that support binge drinking while highlighting prevention, early interventions, and treatment options. Alcohol use among youth is associated with a wide variety of risky behaviors and poor outcomes, including unprotected sexual intercourse, vulnerability to coerced sexual activity, the use of marijuana, and poor academic performance. In 2003, nearly a third of all traffic deaths among youth ages 15 to 20 were alcohol-related.3 Alcohol use among adolescents is also related to an increased risk of alcohol dependence in adulthood. Binge drinking can contribute to many health disorders including cancer, liver, pancreatic and cardiovascular diseases, as well as a variety of gastrointestinal problems, neurological disorders and reproductive system disorders. Environmental risk factors associated with adolescent drinking include having alcoholic parents; a lack of parental support, monitoring, and communication; and having peers who drink. The percentage of adolescents in grades eight and ten who report engaging in binge drinking (five or more drinks in a row in the previous two weeks) declined modestly during the late 1990’s and early 2000’s. In 2006, rates were 11 percent among eighth graders and 22 percent among tenth graders. Among twelfth graders, the percentage engaging in binge drinking declined from 32 percent in 1998 to 27 percent in 2006. Earlier data for twelfth grade students indicate an overall drop from 41 percent in 1981 to 30 percent by 1991. To most people, binge drinking brings to mind a self-destructive and unrestrained drinking bout lasting for at least a couple of days during which time the heavily intoxicated drinker “drops out” by not working, ignoring responsibilities, squandering money, and engaging in other harmful behaviors such as fighting or risky sex. This view is consistent with that portrayed in dictionary definitions, in literature, in art, and in plays or films such as the classic Come Back Little Sheeba and Lost Weekend or the recent Leaving Las Vegas. It is also consistent with the usage of physicians and other clinicians. As the editor of the Journal of Studies on Alcohol emphasizes, binge describes an extended period of time (typically at least two days) during which time a person repeatedly becomes intoxicated and gives up his or her usual activities and obligations in order to become intoxicated. It is the combination of prolonged use and the giving up of usual activities that forms the core of the clinical definition of binge.
1st
Alex Jones w/Aaron Russo [remastered-08]
Posted by under Free Movies
Wreckless Deezynes Reproduction of An interview by Alex Jones with Aaron Russo. THIS VIDEO CLIP IS PUBLIC DOMAIN AUTHORIZED BY ALEX JONES, AARON RUSSO, & WRECKLESS~DEEZYNES. YOU ARE FREE TO DISTRIBUTE THIS VIDEO FREE OF CHARGE AS MUCH AS YOU LIKE. MAKE COPIES - GIVE THEM AWAY!! SUPPORT THE MOVEMENT @ WWW.INFOWARS.COM & PRISONPLANET.TV - WWW.FREEDOMTOFASCISM.COM
29th
JUN
NEW!! THE HAPPY SHOW! Season 5 Episode 13 June 2008
Posted by under Free Movies
This episode features:
Matt and Happy answer some questions in an attempt to win a 100 Grand!!
“HAWES DRAWS” presents “The Art of Matt Hawes”!
Captain Howdy sells out!
Matt lip-synchs to Mr Pitiful’s “Get A Little Closer”!
A classic 1919 cartoon from the public domain, “The Breath of A Nation”!
and
Matt recites the poem, “Mary Jane”!
Yayyy!!
Matthew Hawes
http://www.thehappyshow.net
28th
JUN
Alex Jones w/Aaron Russo 01-06-07
Posted by under Free Movies
An interview by Alex Jones with Aaron Russo. THIS VIDEO CLIP IS PUBLIC DOMAIN AUTHORIZED BY ALEX JONES AND AARON RUSSO. YOU ARE FREE TO DISTRIBUTE THIS VIDEO FREE OF CHARGE AS MUCH AS YOU LIKE. MAKE COPIES - GIVE THEM AWAY!! SUPPORT THE MOVEMENT @ WWW.INFOWARS.COM & PRISONPLANET.TV - WWW.FREEDOMTOFASCISM.COM
28th
Our Daily Bread (1934)
Posted by under Free Movies
Watch classic movies on line free at www.classiccinemaonline.com
27th
JUN
Ecstasy Methylenedioxymethamphetamine MDMA Educational Video
Posted by under Free Movies
Ecstasy Video. PATS Study Release and Ecstasy Campaign. Public Service Announcement and public domain video from U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration. MDMA (3,4 methylenedioxymethamphetamine) is a synthetic, psychoactive drug chemically similar to the stimulant methamphetamine and the hallucinogen mescaline. Street names for MDMA include Ecstasy, Adam, XTC, hug, beans, and love drug. MDMA is an illegal drug that acts as both a stimulant and psychedelic, producing an energizing effect, as well as distortions in time and perception and enhanced enjoyment from tactile experiences. MDMA exerts its primary effects in the brain on neurons that use the chemical serotonin to communicate with other neurons. The serotonin system plays an important role in regulating mood, aggression, sexual activity, sleep, and sensitivity to pain. Research in animals indicates that MDMA is neurotoxic; whether or not this is also true in humans is currently an area of intense investigation. MDMA can also be dangerous to health and, on rare occasions, lethal. What does it look like? Ecstasy comes in a tablet form that is often branded, e.g. Playboy bunnies, Nike swoosh, CK. How is it used? Taken in pill form, users sometimes take Ecstasy at “raves,” clubs and other parties to keep on dancing and for mood enhancement. What are its short-term effects? Users report that Ecstasy produces intensely pleasurable effects — including an enhanced sense of self-confidence and energy. Effects include feelings of peacefulness, acceptance and empathy. Users say they experience feelings of closeness with others and a desire to touch others. Other effects can include involuntary teeth clenching, a loss of inhibitions, transfixion on sights and sounds, nausea, blurred vision, chills and/or sweating. Increases in heart rate and blood pressure, as well as seizures, are also possible. The stimulant effects of the drug enable users to dance for extended periods, which when combined with the hot crowded conditions usually found at raves, can lead to severe dehydration and hyperthermia or dramatic increases in body temperature. This can lead to muscle breakdown and kidney, liver and cardiovascular failure. Cardiovascular failure has been reported in some of the Ecstasy-related fatalities. After-effects also include sleep problems, anxiety and depression. What are its long-term effects?Repeated use of Ecstasy ultimately may damage the cells that produce serotonin, which has an important role in the regulation of mood, appetite, pain, learning and memory. There already is research suggesting Ecstasy use can disrupt or interfere with memory. What is its federal classification? Schedule I. For some people, MDMA can be addictive. A survey of young adult and adolescent MDMA users found that 43 percent of those who reported ecstasy use met the accepted diagnostic criteria for dependence, as evidenced by continued use despite knowledge of physical or psychological harm, withdrawal effects, and tolerance (or diminished response), and 34 percent met the criteria for drug abuse. Almost 60 percent of people who use MDMA report withdrawal symptoms, including fatigue, loss of appetite, depressed feelings, and trouble concentrating. Chronic users of MDMA perform more poorly than nonusers on certain types of cognitive or memory tasks. Some of these effects may be due to the use of other drugs in combination with MDMA, among other factors. These can include confusion, depression, sleep problems, drug craving, and severe anxiety. These problems can occur during and sometimes days or weeks after taking MDMA. Research in animals links MDMA exposure to long-term damage to neurons that are involved in mood, thinking, and judgment. A study in nonhuman primates showed that exposure to MDMA for only 4 days caused damage to serotonin nerve terminals that was evident 6 to 7 years later. While similar neurotoxicity has not been definitively shown in humans, the wealth of animal research indicating MDMA’s damaging properties suggests that MDMA is not a safe drug for human consumption.
20th
JUN
Episode .45 Movie Night 011 - The Best Made Plans
Posted by under Free Movies
In this loving tribute to Satan Wrap…I mean Saran Wrap…Jack and his family must thwart a zombie apocalypse armed only with their wits and Saran Wrap. Not Satan Wrap. Just to clarify.
Actually, not really. They just need to thwart Jack’s vacation and a kid’s birthday with Saran Wrap. Bit different.
All in all, Clonetrooper, Jango, and Qui-gon look into “101 Uses for Saran Wrap”, also known as “The Best Made Plans” featuring John Wayne as Superdad!*
*does not actually contain John Wayne or Superdad.
As always, films featured on Episode .45 Movie Night are either Public Domain or allowed by the creator to be here.
If something featured is not public domain or allowed to be here, please let us know, because chances are, we didn’t.
18th
JUN
ZEBU! 3.4.06 Red Barn Hampshire College
Posted by under Free Movies
http://www.myspace.com/ubezzebu
all footage mixed by Greg Katzen Live.
Footage compiled by Ted lee from Archive.org - SAY IT WITH ME “PUBLIC DOMAIN FOOTAGE! YAYA!”
17th
JUN
Alex Jones-Impeachment Special 06-13-08 [1of3]
Posted by under Free Movies
THIS VIDEO CLIP IS PUBLIC DOMAIN AUTHORIZED BY ALEX JONES AND WRECKLESS~DEEZYNES. YOU ARE FREE TO DISTRIBUTE THIS VIDEO FREE OF CHARGE AS MUCH AS YOU LIKE. MAKE COPIES - GIVE THEM AWAY!! SUPPORT THE MOVEMENT @ WWW.INFOWARS.COM & PRISONPLANET.TV - In this marathon 3-part show, Alex welcomes Congressman Dennis Kucinich to discuss his recently introduced articles of impeachment against George W. Bush. Paul Joseph Watson and We Are Change Ireland are also on air to discuss the victory in defeating the EU’s Lisbon Treaty and what stunts the EU will try to pull to ram it through anyway. Alex is then joined by presidential candidate Ralph Nader to discuss his platform and his support for Dennis Kucinich’s impeachment move. Alex also welcomes Mark Dice to discuss Neo-Con radio host Michael Reagan’s threat to kill him for sending out 9/11 truth DVD’s to the troops.
Recent Posts
- WILD WOMEN of WONGO
- The Cisco Kid
- The SATANIC RITES of DRACULA
- the FAT spy!
- Obama Repeats False Claim Abortions Haven’t Declined Under …
- 『吸血鬼ノスフェラトゥ』（1922）
- 『カリガリ博士』（1919）
- NEW!! THE HAPPY SHOW! Season 5 EPISODE 16 August 2008
- Oceanlab_Satellite_Roissy_in_DC_Gannon_video_remix.avi
- Public Domain Basement - Atlas in the Land of the Cyclops
- Protecting Freedom In The Patent System: The Public Patent …
- The Truth About Marijuana / Anti-Marijuana Educational Video
- Violence At Work - Identifying & Eliminating Risk Factors …
- Racism, Prejudice And Discrimination At The Workplace And …
- Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street