| Credited cast: | |||
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Wade Adams | ... |
Himself - Researcher in Nanotechnology
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Abdul Samad Al-Awadi | ... |
Himself - Oil Consultant
(as Abdul Samad al-Awadi)
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Fadhil J. Al-Chalabi | ... |
Himself - Former OPEC Executive Secretary-General
(as Fadhil al-Chalabi)
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Roscoe Bartlett | ... |
Himself - US Congressman
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Robert Bottome | ... |
Himself - Economist, Caracas
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Colin J. Campbell | ... |
Himself - Oil Geologist
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Marcello Colitti | ... |
Himself - Former Chief Executive of ENI S.p.A.
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Alberto Quirós Corradi | ... |
Himself - President of Allied Consulting, Caracas
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Mir-Babajev Mir-Jusiv Fazilogli | ... |
Himself - Oil Historian
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Daniele Ganser | ... |
Himself - Historian
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David L. Goodstein | ... |
Himself - Professor of Physics and Applied Physics
(as Dr. David L. Goodstein Ph.D.)
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Richard Heinberg | ... |
Himself
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Terry Lynn Karl | ... |
Herself - Professor of Political Science
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Franklin M. Orr Jr. | ... |
Himself - Professor
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Sherry Phillips | ... |
Herself - Mayor of McCamey, Texas
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Supported by a powerful mix of archival footage, NASA shots of burning oil fields, and, often unintentionally hilarious, historical film excerpts, OilCrash guides us on an exotic, visual journey from Houston to Caracas, the Lake of Maracaibo, the Orinoco delta, Central Asia's secretive republic of Azerbaijan with its ancient capital Baku and the Caspian Sea, via London & Zürich. OilCrash visits cities around the world to learn of our future from such leading authorities as oil investment banker Matthew Simmons, former OPEC chairman Fadhil Chalabhi, Caltech's head of physics, Professor David Goodstein, Stanford University political scientist, Terry Lynn Karl, peak oil expert, Matthew Savinar and many more. Written by Anonymous
Its Happening Now, Oil is about to PEAK, Gas $ are up, Stocks are falling Be Prepared.....
If this is the first time you are hearing about Peak Oil, you are among the majority of the population. Peak Oil doesn't mean 'running out of oil', but rather 'running out of cheap and plentiful oil'. Inexpensive oil supports our very way of life, as we know it. It is crucial for our transportation, food production, economy and basically everything that we use on a daily basis.
In his 2006 State Of The Union address, President Bush publicly acknowledged for the first time that we are addicted to oil. Unfortunately, that's only part of the story. Addictions of any kind can result in catastrophe when the supply falls short or the costs rise beyond reach before curing the addiction. You owe it to yourself and future generations to learn more today.
It is time for all Americans to take individual responsibility for our future. Our industrial society, built on cheap and readily available oil, must be completely redesigned and overhauled immediately. The changes ahead are going to be very difficult; and will be hardest for the ones who didn't, or wouldn't, see it coming, and didn't prepare adequately for it.