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  • Film & TV Moderators: ghostfreak

Film What the BLEEP do we know?

rate this movie

  • [img]http://i.bluelight.ru/g//543/1star.gif[/img]

    Votes: 5 20.0%
  • [img]http://i.bluelight.ru/g//543/2stars.gif[/img]

    Votes: 3 12.0%
  • [img]http://i.bluelight.ru/g//543/3stars.gif[/img]

    Votes: 4 16.0%
  • [img]http://i.bluelight.ru/g//543/4stars.gif[/img]

    Votes: 7 28.0%
  • [img]http://i.bluelight.ru/g//543/5stars.gif[/img]

    Votes: 6 24.0%

  • Total voters
    25
sn2 is right, this movie is, in fact, propaganda for a cult. The whole thing is a cover for the Ramtha school of enlightment- I can't believe that a pitch for a cult was actually this popular. Some people think that "Ramtha" is supposed to be the voice in parts of the film. If you aren't aware, Ramtha is the "35,000 year old spirit" that the cult leader met in her kitchen.

Take a look at the cult's website, this crap is priceless: www.ramtha.com/
 
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Just because it had some ramtha principles included in the MOVIE PLOT does not change the hard facts that so many of the great minds presented.
 
Yes..I agree. I honestly dont see how it was promoting anything in particular, beyond opening up your mind to new ways of thinking..and theres nothing wrong with that. I dont know much about that cult, but perhaps they think the same way I do. :\
 
I am looking forward to seeing this movie since according to what I have read so far, it goes along with personal theories I pondered way before reading about them elsewhere, so it should be fun. But then again, I don't let my spiritual beliefs define me, just simply enjoy pondering the unknowable. The fact that a religous institution is behind it just makes it all the more interesting, and gives me something to look into.

OT. the word cult annoys me.

Every religioun is a fucking cult, the only people who should use that word proudly are closeminded religionists, or fundamental skeptics, both of which give me a tummyache. The choice to use that word is telling. It would help if those who use the word are intelligent and kind enough to preface it with their personal definition. i.e. whther it is a sociological , theological or egotistical approach to the word.
 
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psychetool said:
Just because it had some ramtha principles included in the MOVIE PLOT does not change the hard facts that so many of the great minds presented.

Please, by all means, state these disingenuously provided "hard facts." Humor me. Are they the "anti-gravity magnets", or "spirits in the four-layered bio-body suits infecting the quantum field." LOL. Or how about emotion as "holographically-imprinted chemicals."

As far as film is concerned, you can find more interesting new age metaphysical bullshit in The Matrix.
 
Sn2 said:
Please, by all means, state these disingenuously provided "hard facts." Humor me. Are they the "anti-gravity magnets", or "spirits in the four-layered bio-body suits infecting the quantum field." LOL. Or how about emotion as "holographically-imprinted chemicals."

As far as film is concerned, you can find more interesting new age metaphysical bullshit in The Matrix.

its easy to say you love someone, its harder when your asked to " prove it" the whole basis for the water thing is faith.
 
aside from the ONE CRAZY LADY included in the movie, and those parts, the rest were mostly experts at decent institutions...are they all in this cult? i'm just curious...



my thought on that ramtha lady is they threw her in just as another viewpoint, because it definitely wasn't necessary for the other scientific things within the movie.


from the FAQ at the site:
I see all three filmmakers are students at RSE. Is this a recruitment film?

The short answer is No. During the making of the film it was decided that what was important was the message, not the messenger - whoever that may be. Some people may be inspired to check out RSE, and some people may be inspired to major at MIT in quantum teleportation.

In this film we invite viewers to entertain the concepts espoused by all the wonderful beings we interviewed. All of whom are connected with, or have been connected with, a major U.S. university such as Yale, Georgetown, Stanford, UCLA to name a few. Ramtha does say "we create our reality," which is part of what he teaches, but Fred Alan Wolf, John Hagelin, Amit Goswami, and Bill Tiller also say it. It's the message, not the messenger.
 
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^ If you haven't noticed you can find "experts' to prove anything you want. And the fact that these "experts" are from Ivy-league institutions means they are probably just stupid rich kids whose parents paid for their tuitions.

I mean Michael Crichton managed to find a whole lot of "experts" to quote in his bullshit novel trashing global warming.

There's a thousand and one idiots out there who claim to be legitimate scientists.

In fact I'm a professor of psychology and I say if you watch this movie you will lose 3.5% of your brain capacity. It's a verifiable fact. Look at this chart...

*points*
 
"If I could take all your words away and give you but a sparse few, they would be: ‘I now know, I am absolute, I am complete, I am God, I am.’ If there were no other words but these, you would no longer be limited to this plane."

- Ramtha

Oh that's it, it must be our centuries of human knowledge that are holding us back from ascending to a higher plane. Now repeat after me...

Drink the Cool Aid.
 
Here is a review of the film that has some excerpts from interviews with some of the scientists involved in the film.

"I was edited in such a way as to completely suppress my actual views about the matters the movie discusses. I am, indeed, profoundly unsympathetic to attempts at linking quantum mechanics with consciousness. Moreover, I explained all that, at great length, on camera, to the producers of the film ... Had I known that I would have been so radically misrepresented in the movie, I would certainly not have agreed to be filmed."
 
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Ahh...now that makes more sense...my interest (initially and still) lay with the actual quantum physics stuff, which is why I liked hearing those people talk, but that doesn't mean you have to believe every connection that was made.

You also don't have to sound so condescending...:p
 
MynameisnotDeja said:
No one ever claimed that lady was a scientist. She was simply a speaker in the film, voicing her opinion.

Her opinion? You mean "Ramtha's" opinion -- the 35,000 year old warrior spirit she is channeling throughout the film lol

Great article, by the way.
 
Haters. Get real, it's a MOVIE with *some* scientific aspects. I thought the electron stuff was pretty damn cool.
 
Wasn't she the ramtha leader ? You know it is possible to be the leader of a religious organization and a scientist also. Perhaps she had formal training ?

I have to admit the four layer biobodysuit was quite a bit much, it made me laugh my ass off, but what the fuck does that even mean anyways ? Do you know ? Wasn't that guy a fucking top professor at stanford ?

I still very much enjoyed the movie, and would recommend it to any of my friends. It was funny, covered an interesting topic, and had some factual information to it also. Sure there was some BS, but it was nothing more then a comedy with aspects of ramtha religion and quantum physics to it. Lots of peusdoscience, a bit of real science, and some cool and funny stories. This isn't some ramtha recruiting film, it isn't a scientific documentry, its just a fucking fictional movie with a few 'real' aspects to it. I thought the way they blended story and speakers was great, and the 3D graphics blew me away. All in all, I would tell any of my friends to go rent this.
 
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