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  • For nearly all of his 86 years,

  • Jacque Fresco has been designing cities of the future.

  • This is what it looks like: a future where

  • technology is harnessed for all and money

  • has no relevance.

  • It's called The Venus Project, and he says

  • 50 million people around the world are now

  • involved or aware of it.

  • [French commentator]

  • [Russian commentator]

  • [Spanish commentator]

  • You may not have heard of Jacque Fresco,

  • but he is known around the world.

  • Documentaries have been done about him.

  • Magazine writers from Europe have written stories about him.

  • I've now come to the other side of the world to Florida

  • to a place called The Venus Project

  • to meet a man who has a very clear vision

  • of what he thinks the future of cities should look like.

  • Fresco's vision goes beyond architecture.

  • He sees his cities as tools for fostering humanistic values.

  • [Jacque Fresco] I feel that environment shapes our values:

  • the people we know, the people we identify with.

  • What will drive people in the future?

  • A world without war, without hatred,

  • without bigotry, without prejudice.

  • The future isn't Star Wars according to Jacque.

  • It's a home for everyone.

  • Jacque thinks he has the answer in the city of the future.

  • Well show a world in which values are different.

  • The aspirations of people: they have compassion,

  • feeling for one another, concern over the environment.

  • [Abby Martin] He’s a self-educated industrial designer, engineer and futurist

  • who truly believes the ills of society can be cured ONLY

  • if we throw away the rules that govern it and ourselves.

  • A Resource-Based Economy states that

  • if you declare the Earth and all its resources

  • as the common heritage of all of the world's people,

  • there's no need for armies, navies,

  • police, prisons, none of that's necessary

  • if people have access to their needs.

  • [Larry King] Now we'll start with this,

  • and you tell me, you can point right at it.

  • The center of a city, the nucleus,

  • will house an electronic computer.

  • The computers do not control people.

  • All the machines do

  • is control the physical entities that comprise the environment.

  • You can't be human or decent

  • without the knowledge to overcome scarcity.

  • [Brian Rose] He was talking about this stuff before it became trendy,

  • before it became popular,

  • before Al Gore started talking about it.

  • To save our land, to save our environment,

  • we've got to reorganize our way of thinking

  • and reconsider our social aims

  • toward the brotherhood of man.

  • If you had a free society

  • you couldn't get people to go to war.

  • If you had an intelligent type of upbringing in one’s children,

  • they would say "there must be many other ways of solving problems

  • other than killing people!"

  • We had him on the show, it was quite an honor.

  • It was for a long time the most watched show.

  • And it's not just an economic platform

  • or a technology platform,

  • it's really a different way of looking at humanity.

  • Now here they take a group of scientists and engineers

  • and they work on flying machines.

  • You give them a flying machine, they use it to bomb cities!

  • So how can a person be scientific

  • if they have allegiance to their country

  • rather than to the Earth and everyone on it,

  • and the intelligent use of resources?

  • This would be a scientist, to me.

  • [Natasha Tsakos] He is the founder of The Venus Project,

  • which integrates science and technology

  • for a new society

  • based on human and environmental concerns.

  • The primary function

  • is to maximize the quality of life

  • rather than profits.

  • Mr. Jacque Fresco.

  • We have to learn how to manage REAL economics,

  • not for profit, [but] for human betterment.

  • Then you'll see the beginning of a civilized world.

  • It must be a privilege to serve members of society.

  • Not that we want rewards or medals or honor for what we do,

  • [but] because it is just an honor to do it.

  • You don't always communicate with people.

  • [Roxanne Meadows] Jacque’s work gave meaning to so many people's lives,

  • and I feel very grateful to be one of them.

  • There is nothing else I see that's more viable to work on

  • that would bring such positive change to the way we live.

  • I welcome your participation

  • as I continue introducing this direction to others

  • while taking whatever steps possible

  • toward a saner world.

  • And I am so grateful

  • for those who are working with me.

  • ♪ ♫

  • Jacque Fresco [1916 - 2017]

  • [Production credits]

  • [Appearance credits] 2017 The Venus Project

For nearly all of his 86 years,

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B1 中級 美國腔

思考雅克-弗雷斯科的生活和工作。 (Reflections on the Life & Work of Jacque Fresco)

  • 22 3
    王惟惟 發佈於 2021 年 01 月 14 日
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