Not Evil Just Wrong Documentary Takes on Gore and Global Warming

Documentaries are becoming more and more useful for political purposes, as Al Gore, Michael Moore and Bill Maher have proven. Now the right wing, or at least those against the left wing, are beginning to strike with documentaries of their own. One upcoming documentary seeks to be a counterpoint to Al Gore's An Inconvenient Truth. The Drudge Report, naturally, is the first to give some buzz to Not Evil Just Wrong, and draw attention to its anti-global warming agenda.

Drudge linked to an article in the Irish Times that talks about the upcoming documentary from Ireland. Not Evil Just Wrong is advertised in the story as a film that will "do for Al Gore what Fahrenheit 9/11 did for George W. Bush."

The movie heavily attacks the "hysteria" of global warming and claims that the rush to judgment causes more harm than good for the poor. Not Evil Just Wrong focuses on environmental scares, like the ban of DDT pesticides, as examples of the consequences brought about by extreme environmental ideology.

Al Gore is also likely to be bashed quite a bit, as the movie argues that even more terrible consequences will happen if Gore's more extreme proposals to stop global warming are adapted.

A website for Not Evil Just Wrong is also up by married film makers Ann McElhinney and Phelim McAleer. As is common for most right-wing films, they advertise Not Evil Just Wrong as something Hollywood doesn't want you to see. Al Gore even has big exaggerated lips like the Joker on the website.

McElhinney and McAleer shot the documentary in Ireland, China, Uganda, England, France and the United States. However, Not Evil Just Wrong is not finished yet, and the film makers are looking for donations that will allow for a full cinema release. The added publicity from the website and Drudge could help, as the directors need to raise about over $3 million dollars.

McElhinney and McAleer previously courted the wrath of environmentalists with a documentary called Mine Your Own Business, which was 70% funded by Canadian mining company Gabriel Resources. McAleer has said that the company had no editing power and only saw the film after it was finished.