Benjamin Ferencz's heroic career has been promoting and instituting a single truth, "law over war" for more than 70 years. As one of the international legal community's living treasures, and one of the architects of the International Criminal Court, Ben is responsible for putting the concept of "crimes against humanity" into law. As a Nuremburg prosecutor, he was tasked with bringing to trial the Nazi death squad leaders that killed over 1,000,000 people. Not content with merely the defendants themselves, he put their crimes, and society itself, on trial, holding us to a new standard of international justice, a legacy that remains.

Law is an agreement that allows humans to transcend war. Our laws, norms, and social agreements create an inevitable path forward to making the world work for 100% of humanity.

The survival and life strategy work of Buckminster Fuller,  20th century architect, systems theorist, author, designer, inventor and futurist, and the man who coined the term Spaceship Earth, is at the heart of our campaign.

Our question, #IsThereEnough, is a doorway to his World Game question that asks how we make the world work for 100% of humanity, producing wealth, and survival, for all of us.

Letter from Birmingham Jail, one of Martin Luther King’s most famous pieces of expression, written at a pivotal moment in civil rights history, suggests, in the clearest possible terms, that any injustice anywhere, is an injustice everywhere. This #IsThereEnough campaign is about human lives, all human lives, and the rights to life and liberty that everyone has, no matter their country, race or religion. "It is not possible to be in favor of justice for some people and not be in favor of justice for all people." -Martin Luther King, Jr.

The Dancing Guy video is a viral social experiment, demonstrating the impact of one person's leadership and authenticity. It starts with a lone dancer at a music festival, inspiring others to join him. As the movement gains momentum, it becomes a symbol of courage and community-building. The video reminds us of the power of taking the lead and being genuine, encouraging viewers to consider their role in initiating positive change in their lives and society.

Steven Spielberg's six-part series "Why We Hate" delves deep into the complex and enduring emotion of hatred, exploring its roots and manifestations across cultures and history. Through thought-provoking interviews, personal stories, and expert analysis, the series aims to understand the psychological, sociological, and evolutionary factors that contribute to hatred's existence. Spielberg and his team examine how hatred is learned and propagated, as well as the role of media and technology in exacerbating its spread. "Why We Hate" offers a gripping and informative exploration, seeking to foster empathy, understanding, and dialogue as a means to combat this destructive force and build bridges toward a more compassionate and tolerant society.

The Apollo 13 mission, launched in 1970, is a remarkable tale of human ingenuity and cooperation. When an oxygen tank explosion jeopardized the crew's return to Earth, NASA faced a life-threatening crisis. To ensure their safe return, the astronauts and mission control had to forge an unprecedented agreement, working together under immense pressure. With limited resources and communication challenges, they collaboratively devised ingenious solutions. Clear communication and shared goals were crucial in overcoming the obstacles, allowing the crew to navigate the spacecraft manually and improvise a safe reentry. The triumph of Apollo 13 demonstrates how unity, teamwork, and mutual understanding can turn disaster into a shining example of human determination and resilience in the face of adversity.

"Man's Search for Meaning" recounts his harrowing experiences as a Holocaust survivor and delves into the quest for purpose and significance in life. Through poignant narratives from his time in concentration camps, Frankl illustrates how even amid unimaginable suffering, individuals can find meaning by embracing their freedom of inner choice and attitude. He introduces his therapeutic approach, Logo therapy, emphasizing that meaningfulness arises when we find a purpose beyond ourselves. By connecting existential philosophy with real-life accounts, Frankl imparts invaluable insights on resilience, human spirit, and the capacity to transform suffering into a catalyst for personal growth and meaning.

"Love Your Enemies: How Decent People Can Save America from the Culture of Contempt." In this insightful work, Brooks explores the corrosive impact of political polarization and contempt in modern society. Drawing on research and personal experiences, he advocates for a more compassionate and empathetic approach to engaging with those who hold differing views. Brooks emphasizes the power of love and understanding in bridging divides and fostering productive dialogue. By encouraging people to overcome animosity and seek common ground,

Andrew McAfee's book "More from Less" presents a compelling perspective on how technological progress and human ingenuity can drive environmental sustainability. McAfee argues that contrary to conventional beliefs, we can achieve economic growth and resource conservation simultaneously. He illustrates how innovation and technological advancements have enabled us to produce "more from less," meaning we can meet our growing needs while reducing resource consumption and environmental impact. By examining historical trends and present-day data, McAfee showcases how the dematerialization of the economy, renewable energy adoption, and efficiency gains have paved the way for a more sustainable future.

The Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) are a set of 17 global objectives adopted by the United Nations in 2015. They serve as a universal call to action to end poverty, protect the planet, and ensure prosperity for all by the year 2030. The SDGs cover a wide range of interconnected issues, including eradicating hunger, promoting quality education, ensuring clean water and sanitation, promoting gender equality, fostering sustainable economic growth, and combating climate change. The importance of the SDGs lies in their comprehensive and holistic approach to tackling the world's most pressing challenges. By addressing social, economic, and environmental issues in an integrated manner, the SDGs promote collaboration among governments, businesses, communities, and individuals to create a more equitable, inclusive, and sustainable future for generations to come.

Frederick Matthias Alexander was primarily known  for his pioneering work in the field of the Alexander Technique. Born in 1869, he was an Australian actor who faced vocal and breathing difficulties during his performances. To overcome these challenges, he developed a unique method that focused on posture, movement, and body awareness. The Alexander Technique aims to re-educate individuals on how to use their bodies more efficiently and naturally, thereby improving overall physical and mental well-being. While Alexander's work is distinct from reflexology, both disciplines share an interest in enhancing body awareness and promoting a better understanding of how physical actions impact our health and functioning.

The question of #IsThereEnough has an entirely new twist when it comes to Seinfeld. How much Seinfeld was #enough, was the key question for an artist responsible for bringing his audience a rare thing of value that is arguably one of the 10 greatest entertainment phenomena of all time.  Jerry is asked by Oprah Winfrey in this video, "why did you end Seinfeld?" and his clear and articulate answer reveals that the things we value most are the things we do not have enough of.  Jerry wanted his audience to experience that value at its highest capability.