What does a Greenpeace Christmas party look like?
How do a bunch of hardcore activists take a break from saving the planet, kick back, and relax? They take a few Santa outfits, hitch themselves into their climbing gear, and perform a ballet on the climbing wall in the Greenpeace Action Warehouse in Hamburg, Germany for the amusement of their colleagues. The Action Warehouse is a big space that's a bit of a cross between Q's Laboratory, a banner factory, mountain climbing base station, a non-violent version of Langley's CIA training campus, and the Tracy Island headquarters of the amphibious Thunderbird crew from International Rescue. Please remember, these are trained professionals: don't try this at home.
Comments
A TRAIN AT THE END OF THE TUNNEL?
Does how “I feel” about the predicament regarding the human-induced global challenges that are already visible on the far horizon have any meaning at all or value? So what?
There is a light at the end of a tunnel covering the “primrose path” we have set out for our children to march along to reach their future. I think magically and also remain somehow wishful for the children’s long-term wellbeing, for environmental protection and preserving Earth’s body; however, please understand that deep within me is a keen sense of foreboding for the children because the light at the end of the tunnel appears, at this very moment, to be moving toward all of us.
Steven Earl Salmony
AWAREness Campaign on The Human Population
http://sustainabilitysoutheast.org/
Posted by: Steven Earl Salmony, Ph.D., M.P.A. | December 19, 2007 10:11 PM
Brian, you should have been here. It was awesome.
Dear video viewers, my apologies for the bad video quality. Actually a certain cell phone maker (as currently found on rank 1 in our Guide to Greener Electronics) should apologise for their bad video capacity, but of course we shouldn’t have forgotten a more reasonable video camera from the close-by “Q’s laboratory” either.
Posted by: Jan Michael | December 20, 2007 5:11 AM