Tomas Chlebek [youtube id=”jhWKxtsYrJE” width=”620″ height=”360″]
In October of this year, it will be possible to watch a full-length feature film in the cinema Steve Jobs, but even before that a documentary called Steve JobsThe Man in the Machine (Steve Jobs: The Man in the Machine).
It is produced by Gaby Darbyshire, the former COO of Gawker, a rather tabloid internet magazine. The director's name seems more believable - it's Alex Gibney, Oscar winner for the documentary Taxi to the dark side and whose so far last released project is Going Clear: Scientology and the Prison of Belief, HBO's second most-watched documentary of the past decade. These two titles already indicate that Steve Jobs will not be portrayed as a non-controversial character in Gibney's film.
At the same time, the demonstration itself begins quite celebratory. A few seconds from the introduction of the first iPhone are followed by interview snippets, in which Steve is shown as "the one-speed guy: full speed" and the one who "single-handedly created an entire industry". But then the words are heard: "His things were loved, not that he was loved."
The rest of the demo depicts what the founder of the world's most valuable company was like when he followed his vision. Steve Wozniak was paid a fraction of his friend's salary, some lost their families because of him - but in the process created amazing products that changed the world. The sample actually ends on a positive note, in the sense that Steve Jobs was not a person who was nice, but who did great things. These are not necessarily opposite sides, but the change requires abandoning the previous rules, even classic non-conflict morality.
Very disappointed in SJ: Man in the Machine. An inaccurate and mean-spirited view of my friend. It's not a reflection of the Steve I knew.
- Eddy Cue (@cue) March 16, 2015
The documentary premiered back in March at the SXSW festival. He was also seen there by many high-ranking Apple employees who did not like him and left during the screening. Eddy Cue on Twitter he said: “I am very disappointed with SJ: Man in the Machine. An inaccurate and evil view of my friend. He is not a reflection of the Steve I knew.'
Steve Jobs: Man in the Machine will be shown in cinemas from September 4th (although probably not in the Czech Republic), it will also appear on iTunes and VOD.
Tim is now more of a personality than a job. This changes the whole society and the world for the better. Jobs was just a businessman and nothing more. He couldn't bear that anymore, Tim turned the company away from the worst and he has to drag it out of its shit.
The incredible antics of the leftist and the local clown Anton need to be put to rest. Steve Jobs together with Woz created Apple, made it something more than just an electronics manufacturer. Steve Jobs hired Tim Cook and gave him a position that Cook does well, the position of head of logistics.
After Jobs' death, Apple became a juggernaut mainly thanks to the neo-leftist Cook, who instead of focusing on the production of the best electronics, focused on pushing the LGBT agenda. This is something that has absolutely nothing to do in the business industry, which electronics undoubtedly is.
Cook thesis from taking over a stabilized company at or just below the top. Nevertheless, under his leadership, it was already possible to improve the quality of the product. Dale managed to enforce the stupid left-wing mantra about diversity and de facto quotas for the colorful and energetic, not on the basis of what they can do, but on the basis of who they are.
I don't believe that Cook is just an obvious sunbagger, with his connections and his money there will be the same intention behind it as the elites in the so-called West (maybe he was chosen by them, after all, Apple appeals to a wide range of public representatives worldwide), i.e. the destruction of the family, the liquidation of values on which the whole of Western civilization grew, the escalation of violence and the fostering of terrorism and the subsequent tightening of the screws (monitoring, restriction of freedom of speech, persecution...). Weighted in this way, it looks like the gradual disappearance of freedom, always for the applause of the crowd and always in the interest of higher goals and doing "good".
Under the leadership of Cook, Apple is becoming a company that people already consider a "love brand", it is a company that pokes its nose into politics and current fashionable topics. On the contrary, they deviate from the well-known sophistication and quality.