Koyannisquatsi

Nature isn’t all it’s cracked up to be. If we decided to live like a philosopher, or like the Indians (with the theory of waste not) then everyone would be living in tents, killing only what their family needed, sharing with neighbors, in clans. Sound like Utopia, happily ever after? No, it sounds great, but happily ever after doesn’t last that long, moving everybody into tents and destroying industries would obstreperous. The world

I enjoyed the movie, but at the same time I can’t not fully agree with its message. I mean, sure, “if we dig precious things in the land we will invite disaster”. Yet, not only will we bring disaster, will we bring new jobs, an enjoyable environment, and an society for the people by the people. It isn’t a question of ‘why can’t we live in nature’ or ‘why can’t we live in industry’, it is a question of why can’t we live peacefully in both?

would be over crowded and there are no longer enough wild animals to hunt. Necessities of life would slowly fade into darkness, hygiene would no longer exist. Without a sewage plant and workers, there would be no running water. Doesn’t sound like Utopia to me. Sounds like cavemen would re-inhabitant the world. Though I am not bashing nature and saying destroy it all, I think it is important to fight for things like National parks, or

Some topics in this essay:
Las Vegas, Utopia Sounds, , Industry American, Sound Utopia, can’t live, ‘why can’t live, ‘why can’t, destroy own, beauty nature, sound utopia,