Apparent contradiction, Guerrilla News Network accepts a surprising assignment: to create a radical video clip for white hip-hop superstar Enimen's White America. Apocalypse in the streets, the American Dream impregnated with the smell of decay.

The secret history of the CIA's mind control programs: fronm the cover importation of the Nazi scientists to illegal brainwhashing experiments on unsupecting patients.

The Meatrix is a humorous 4-minute Flash animation that spoofs The Matrix films while drawing attention to the problems caused by factory farming. Instead of Keanu Reeves, The Meatrix stars a young pig, Leo, who lives on a pleasant family farm ... he thinks. Leo is approached by a trenchcoat-clad cow, Moopheus, who shows him the ugly truth about agribusiness, complete with a send-up of the "stop-motion" camera work immortalized by the Matrix. At the end of the movie, viewers are directed to an "action page" which provides additional information about factory farms and encourages consumers to support local family farmers and purchase sustainable-raised meats through the Eat Well Guide.

A brutal look at the atrocities commited by Sierra Leona rebels and the complicity of the international diamomd cartels, cut to the haunting music of Peter Gabriel.

A sound-bite blitzkrieg challenging the messages we have been from our mainstream media and the government it serves.

A secret love story between two world leaders.

Lewanne Jones is Autonomedia's main Film and Video specialist. She will present her research into media archaeology in the EE.UU. New York-based Autonomedia are one of the most lucid publishers of books on radical media, politics and the arts. They have published more than 300 titles that have influenced and given voice to a generation of authors, thinkers and social collectives, and established a dialogue between seemingly unconnected critical voices. Their publications include: Temporary Autonomous Zones, by Hakim Bey; Digital Resistance and Electronic Civil Disobedience, by Critical Art Ensemble; Hacktivism, by the Electronic Disturbance Theatre; Pirate Utopias and European Renegades, by Peter Lamborn Wilson.