America: Imagine the World Without Her (2014)

Dinesh D'Souza is an incredible filmmaker. He has brought many titles to us over the years that always find new ways of teaching us what we didn't know we didn't know. Come along on this journey as we address and review such a poignant movie on such a historic day.

Orignal Review:

Dinesh D'Souza once again challenges what we think we know. In this riveting history lesson, he takes us down a path that we didn't even know we wanted to take. We've all been taught history, the wars (Revolutionary, Civil, Mexican-American, WW1, WW2, Korean, Vietnam, Iraq, and Afghanistan), the inhumanities (Slavery, Race/gender inequality and more) and the structure of society up to this point. What if what we've been taught is wrong? Are we ready to learn the truth? Many Americans see this nation as a nation of shame. Why is that? What is the basis for their argument? The basis that many use is that America is guilty of many crimes and should be indicted for them... but what if America didn't exist. How would life be different? This film shows us what we're taught vs. what really happened. Any film could say what it wanted and make a point but this goes beyond basic statements. Dinesh isn't making these statements lightly. He investigates all the ideas and presents us with the information along with interviews and factual data. Poignantly honest and engaging, this will make you look at history in an entirely new light.

***Posse***

America imagine the world without her was a movie that honestly was the most offensive I've ever seen at first. To further explain is it puts the views that are commonly associated with the United States and goes through them one by one. It shows that there's not just this dark history in the world. That Americans/America is the first country that embraced using economics to create growth other than just take it and every time we've taken land/resources/people from their homes after things have been settled we give them back. The best example is back during the civil war where Lincoln used every resource he had available to make sure not a single Confederate soldier was tried for treason. - Jason

Notes:

alan m dershowitz, alejandra castaneda, alex payne, alfred wayne vandykem, allen guelzo, amel xavier, andrew baker, anna gentle, arthur brooks, arthur gentle, ashley l gorley, barack, ben ezra, berk vedat ozkardes, billy davison, bobby t, brandon halverson, brett bower, brian rubright, brian wesbury, brigham mcneely, bruce davis, bruce schooley, burke mccrory, carlos bicho, caroline avery granger, casey allen, chad baker, charlee force, charles truxillo, charmaine whiteface, chester miller alex mosca, chris barber, chris bruza, christopher hackney, christopher nicholas gentle, coconi doyle bruckler, communism, corey dykes, crystal barragan, dan robinson, daniel partenie, danny marroquin, david c tam, diana baracaldo, dinesh, don taylor, donnie bentley, dsouza, edna garcia, edward gentle, erick contreras, ethan holland chenara imirth, f alan cunningham, garcia oliver, genny melillo, german de la cruz, gevin de la cruz, grady allen bishop, gustavo perez, harvey silvergate, heath mcgough, hilary, hillary clinton, ismael perez, jagdish bhagwati, jamie loy, janitta swain, jay dee, jeffry summer, jennifer beall, jennifer pearson, jodie moore, joey arguello, joey harbert, john koopman, john sullivan, john valencia, jonnie parnell, jorge mendibur, jose enrique, jose mateo, joseph nappo, josh bonzie, josh medina, julieanna rohde, justin pappan, katy baker, kayliani nieves, kyle jordan, laurie cummings, laurie frost, lawrence henry, leland prater, leonard jackson, leslyn wallace, lynette bennette, mario sanjay lanza, mark gentle, mateo baracaldo, matthew wilson, maya sienna turner, michael d arite, michael eric dyson, michael gibbons, michael mcqueen, michael nieves, michael skrzypkowiak jr, michelle swink, niall ferguson, nicholas bella, nikki hancock, noam chomsky, obama, oscar azul, paul pennestri, rand paul, ray dickerson, rayann marie, regan fasthorse buck, renita rohini singh, rett terrell, rich bentz, richard malmos, rick myers, rick vyper, robert gentle, rodney luis aquino, ron radosh, ronnie felts, russell w reed, ryan castendyke, salmoni koroltamudu, samantha de la cruz, samuel john, saul alinsky, savana shutler, scott alan hester, scott lancaster, skylar gardner, stanley fish, stanley kurtz, star parker, stephen mackenzie brown, steve crest, ted cruz, temo muniz, terri jo beach, thomas rivas, tina fortune, todd trice, trent silver, turner johnson, walker theodore thomas, ward churchill, will benzel, william ellison, wilson navas, zosia garcia sledzinska

[00:00:00] Hello once again, and welcome back to another episode of Movie Deputy Reviews, where sometimes we go a little bit outside of the bounds of movie reviews, especially on days as important as today. [00:00:15] If you are an American citizen, you know how important today is. And if you are listening from somewhere else in the world, today is the day where we choose to elect the next president of the United States of America. [00:00:29] And so because of that, I'm actually going a little bit back in time a little bit to movies about that Dinesh D'Souza made back in 2014. And 2014 is actually the year I started Movie Deputy. In April of that year, actually, Movie Deputy came to life. And so we've been doing this almost or ten and a half years now that we've been doing this. And it's just been a very interesting ride. It's like we've reviewed the Good, the Bad and the Ugly. [00:00:59] But there are moments in history that are so important that we really need to take pause. [00:01:07] Now, I implore you, if you are a citizen of the United States of America, you have one voice, you have one vote, please use it. [00:01:21] This election is going to be deciding things in a way for our nation that we have not seen before. We are on the precipice of so many things that are just incomprehensible in so many ways. [00:01:38] And so the movie that I am choosing to talk about today is a movie from Dinesh D'Souza called America Imagine the World without Her. No. You may be wondering why go back and do such a movie such as this? It is because of what this movie discusses. It's about what this movie talks about. If you've never heard of this movie, please Google it. Please go out and check it out. It's available on digital platforms to easily download to buy it and stuff on there and you can watch digitally. I will say right off the bat, I gave America Imagine the World without her an 8.5 out of 10 on the Deputy scale. But because of the content, I also gave this a guilty rating because history is not always pretty. But guess what? It doesn't need to be. [00:02:27] History is not meant to make you feel good. History is meant for us to learn from history is there to so we don't make the same mistakes. Again, is history pretty? No. Should we like tone it down or soften how we teach it? No, we need to teach history the way that it was, actually was. And there's going to be a lot of people that get upset by that. And there's going to be a lot of people Upset with this review and so be it. I. I welcome that. I actually, I welcome that, but. Tarot. [00:03:03] Sorry. He just wanted out of the office and now he wants back in the office. Silly kitty. Botero. [00:03:11] Oh, now Stormy is coming in too. [00:03:14] I guess it just kind of goes along with the territory of having my office and having seven kitties. They've been running on their one fast cat wheel today, so that's been keeping them busy. [00:03:25] But yeah, so that, that definitely makes things interesting around here. [00:03:31] But with movies such as this, it's the things that we didn't know that we didn't know. [00:03:37] Now why is that important? [00:03:40] Well, I guess you're going to have to watch it and find out. But I want to take this moment and just pause on the review for a second and just acknowledge how important today is. [00:03:54] It's not like a national holiday. It's not Veterans Day, it's not Memorial Day. It's not any of those days. But this is a day where we make decisions about our nation, our country. That change will change it, if not just for the next four years, but permanently. And so being able to step out there and make those decisions, like I said, we have one voice. We have one vote. I implore you to use it. I implore you to use it. You notice I'm not. I have my own personal opinions of who I'm going to vote for. And I actually voted early, so I've already cast my vote. [00:04:32] So I have my own personal opinions. But I encourage you to, no matter who you're going to vote for, you have a voice. You have a vote. Use it. [00:04:42] Now, I'm going to take a moment here and I hope that you would join me with. Join in with me with this. I'm going to recite the Pledge of Allegiance. [00:04:52] I pledge of allegiance to the flag of the United States of America and to the Republic for which it stands, one nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. [00:05:09] Now when those words were written, they were. They were written because they carried so much power and so much weight. And I think back to the almost immortal words of Abraham Lincoln and just. [00:05:25] We hold these truths to be self evident that all men are created equal. We are all endowed with unalienable rights by our Creator. Now why does this matter? It's because people have forgotten it. People have forgotten history. Now you may be thinking, well, if all lives matter, blah, blah, blah, then what about illegals? [00:05:44] These, the rights and the things granted to us as citizens of the United States because of the men and women who, who have fought and died to protect are designed for the citizens of this country. Like Donald Trump himself says, if you come in legally, you are welcomed with open arms, but you come in illegally. And okay, this is not his words, but you need to get the F out. It's like, you do not belong here. If you come here illegally, you do not belong. I don't care if you're an illegal, if you're a dreamer. This is not your country. If you have not come here illegally, you do not deserve to be here. You do not deserve to take part in anything that this nation offers. If you come in legally. Welcome. We love you. But there are rules and there are laws and those need to be followed. Now, you may be thinking, okay, what does any of this have to do with a movie review? [00:06:42] It has so much to do with it, and it has so much to do with what today is and everything else. [00:06:49] But I want to share with you the original review that I had posted on moviedeputy.com this review has been posted since July of 2014, and it's one of the few reviews that I also had one of my quote unquote, posse members attending as well. It's where I would invite people to attend a movie with me. I'd cover the cost of their ticket, and then all I did was ask them to write up a little thing, a little blurb of what they thought about the movie. And then I was able to share that. And so you're actually going to get like two, like mini reviews out of this and then I'm going to talk a little bit more about the movie itself. It's just Today is so important. I wanted to just touch on so many of these things. And that's why I felt it was important to address the things I did and why I felt it was important to say the Pledge of Allegiance. So there's just so much that I love about this country and, and the people who have fought and died to protect our rights and our freedoms. There's so many people that don't even grasp them. But the original review goes as follows. [00:07:58] Dinesh D'Souza once again challenges what we think we know. In this riveting history lesson, he takes us down a path that we didn't even know we wanted to take. We've all been taught history, the wars, the revolutionary civil, Mexican American, World War I, World War II, Korean, Vietnam, Iraq, and Afghanistan. [00:08:22] When I wrote this, the criminal current wars had not taken place yet. The inhumanities, slavery, race, gender inequality, and more and the structure of society up to this point. [00:08:37] What if what we've been taught is wrong? Are we ready to learn the truth? [00:08:43] Many Americans see this as a nation of shame. [00:08:48] Why is that? What is the basis for their argument? [00:08:54] The basis that many use is that America is guilty of many crimes and should be indicted for them. [00:09:03] But what if America didn't exist? [00:09:07] How would life be different? [00:09:09] This film shows us what we're taught versus what really happened. [00:09:16] Any film could say what it wanted and make a point, but this goes beyond basic statements. [00:09:24] Dinesh is not making these statements lightly. He investigates all of the ideas and presents us with the information along with the interviews and factual data. [00:09:37] Poignantly honest and engaging, this will make you look at history in an entirely new light. [00:09:44] And then my posse review, America, Imagine the World without her, was a movie that honestly was the most offensive I have ever seen at first. [00:09:56] To further explain is it puts the views that are commonly associated with the United States and go through them one by one. It shows them that they're not sorry. It shows that there's not just this dark history in the world, that Americans in America is the first country that embraced using economics to create growth other than just take it. Every time we've taken land, resource people from other homes, after things have been settled, we give them back. The best example is back during the Civil War where Lincoln used every resource he had to make sure not a single Confederate soldier was tried for treason. [00:10:42] And that was written by Jason. That was his opinion on the movie. [00:10:47] A good one at that. [00:10:49] I'm a little biased, but that's. That's kind of my kiddo. So. [00:10:54] So I'm just gathering myself and then there's all these people today saying, but we need to protect our democracy. We need to do this for our democracy. [00:11:03] Nowhere in any of our founding documents does it ever say the word democracy. [00:11:09] It does use the term republic multiple times. We are a constitutional republic. [00:11:17] We have never been a democracy. That's not what this is about. That's we are a constitutional republic. [00:11:26] You don't believe me? Google it. [00:11:29] That I welcome you. Go ahead and Google it. It's out there. It's out there for the world to see. But that's why this movie earned an 8.5 out of 10 on the Deputy scale. There is just so much to this. And so I am pleased. I implore you to go out, Use your voice. Use your vote. Cast that vote. Have a voice. I upset a lot of people pretty regularly because away from the microphone, I firmly believe and I've gotten in multiple arguments with people about this, that if you do not go out and cast a vote, you don't get to have an opinion. Plain and simple, citizen or not, as a citizen, we have the rights to be able to go out and register to vote and to vote legally and do all of this. And we have the power to use that vote to make changes. And if you want to see change enough that you're going to gripe about it and complain about it, and yet you're not going to use your vote to actually voice the change that you want to see, then that nullifies, in any opinion that you may have. It negates any, any argument that you might have that you're like, oh, yeah, I believe this, but I don't. I don't believe in voting. [00:12:45] What? [00:12:46] That. That doesn't even make sense on so many different levels. That does not even make sense. [00:12:52] But please go out and vote. Please check out this movie. Today is such a defining day in history. Today is a defining day in our nation. [00:13:03] And I just. [00:13:06] I want to have faith for the future. I want to believe that we can get back to the core foundations of what this country was founded upon. [00:13:18] And I believe it's possible. It's going to take a lot of work, but it is possible. We're just so far away from that. I don't know how long it's going to take to do so. So I hope that I have engaged you in thought in this. I hope that I have created some curiosity about this movie, and I hope that I have encouraged you to go out and use your voice, use your vote, and make that decision for America today. So until next time, I urge you to, like, subscribe and share this review. [00:13:50] Make sure to share it with somebody else that you might know that needs some encouragement to get out there and vote. And as always, be sure to go over and like and subscribe over to our YouTube channel, because these reviews go live over there before they go live on any of the podcast platforms. [00:14:07] But as always, I will be back soon and hopefully tomorrow we will have some news to celebrate. Bye.

America: Imagine the World Without Her (2014)

Show Notes

Episode Transcript

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