"Earth's Greatest Enemy": Film Showing

EARTH'S GREATEST ENEMY - Documentary by Filmmaker, Abby Martin

The devastating environmental impact of maintaining a United States military empire.

RSVP: https://givebutter.com/earths_enemy


Join a screening of Earth’s Greatest Enemy, the second feature film project by Abby Martin, and a groundbreaking anti-imperialist environmental documentary.

Exempt from international climate agreements and rarely scrutinized in mainstream reporting, the Pentagon is the world’s single largest institutional polluter—spewing carbon, contaminating water, and scarring landscapes across the globe.

Combining investigative journalism, striking visuals, and stories from impacted communities, this film challenges audiences to rethink the hidden costs of a global military empire and its planetary consequences.


Doors open at 6:00, film starts at 6:30

Due to limited seating, please RSVP to confirm.

Suggested donation: $10 to $20 with RSVP or at the door.

No one turned away

Public Transit & Parking...see the map here

Light Rail:

Take the Blue or Green Line to the downtown San Antonio Street stop. Walk approximately 0.2 miles East on San Fernando St. (about 5 minutes). The entrance to the Grace Community Room will be on your right near 11th Street.

Bus Options:

Routes 22, 23, and 66 all stop at Santa Clara and 10th Street. Take a short walk South to San Fernando Street. The Grace Community Room entrance will on San Fernando Street near 11th Street.

Route 73 travels South on 10th St. Get off at 10th and San Antonio Street and walk 800 feet North to San Fernando St. Turn rite. The entrance to the Grace Community Room in on your right near 11th Street.

Routes 72 and 73 both travel North on 11th Street. Get off at 11th and San Antonio Street and walk 800 feet North to San Fernando St. Turn left. The entrance to the Grace Community Room will be a few feet ahead on your left.

Parking:

Limited free street-side parking is available in the surrounding area.
The SJSU North Garage across the street provides paid parking for a flat fee of $8.00.

Provocative, urgent, and eye-opening, this is a documentary that will change how you see both the military and environmentalism.