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{{video
 
{{video
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|title=The Story of Change
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|title=Gone Tomorrow - The Hidden Life of Garbage
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|image=The Story of Change.jpg
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|image=The Hidden Life of Garbage.jpg
 
|date=2012
 
|date=2012
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|episodes= [[622]]
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|episodes= [[534]]
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|writer= [[Annie Leonard]]
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|writer= [[Heather Rogers]]
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|director=  
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|watch=
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|director=
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|download=http://unwelcomeguests.net/archive/534/Gone Tomorrow - The Hidden Life of Garbage (Heather Rogers, 202005).mpg
 
|imdb=  
 
|imdb=  
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|description='''The Story of Change''' is an attractive, animated video short by [[Annie Leonard]] in the style of [[The Story of Stuff]]. Starting by decrying calls to 'save the planet without leaving your couch', she looks at the historical record of how change was effected. Through examples such as [[Gandhi]]'s salt march, the US environmental movements of the 1970s &  [[Martin Luther King]]'s civil rights movement she develops a simple formula. ''Idea'' + ''People'' + ''Action'' = ''Change''
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|length=19 minutes
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|description='''The Hidden Life of Garbage''' is a short documentary about recycling and waste in the US, based on the book of the same name. Amongst the points made by [[Heather Rogers]] is how manufacturers collaborated to defeat efforts to prevent the switch away from sustainable and recyclable packaging such as glass bottles. A series of TV advertisements successfully introduced the concept of the 'litter lout', the film shows, as a way of shifting responsibility for pollution away from manufacturers on to consumers, to deflect criticism of their decision to embrace disposable packaging.
 
}}
 
}}

Revision as of 06:39, 23 September 2012

Released 2012
Episodes 534
Writer Heather Rogers
Download http://unwelcomeguests.net/archive/534/Gone Tomorrow - The Hidden Life of Garbage (Heather Rogers, 202005).mpg
Length 19 minutes
 The Hidden Life of Garbage is a short documentary about recycling and waste in the US, based on the book of the same name. Amongst the points made by Heather Rogers is how manufacturers collaborated to defeat efforts to prevent the switch away from sustainable and recyclable packaging such as glass bottles. A series of TV advertisements successfully introduced the concept of the 'litter lout', the film shows, as a way of shifting responsibility for pollution away from manufacturers on to consumers, to deflect criticism of their decision to embrace disposable packaging.
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