One of my only disappointments about ZCommunications is the lack of pyrotechnic skills when it comes to digital media, the quality and the conistency of the website and its videos' visual definitions and disparate audio qualities.  Of course, I know how constrained this website is based on the limited funds that we have as a movement, but that's not to say that there isn't room for improvement.  Otherwise, this is really Michael's greatest moment, and it's the best discussion he's given of Parecon that can be found either on ZComm, youtube or on video.google.  I thought the Q&A was really a nice added element to the lecture, even thought Michael got kind of bulldozed by the number of questions and the limited amount of time he had to respond to these questions in kind.  I've seen all of his video lectures concerning this vision for an alternative economy, and have even shown some of them to my own college students,  but the Finland talk takes bits and pieces of his best anecdotes, statistics, pathos and observations from his previous lectures.  He really continues to ask basic questions, asking all of us what human equality really should mean in a future world.  The lighting, sound, color balance and everything about the Finland talk is what we need when we are trying to communicate to a larger audience.  The sense of care in terms of our production of media is seemingly trivial to some, but when you intend to open up the argument to larger and more diverse audiences, you need a little bit of Hollywood Shake and Shine--a little bit more in the way of production values; of course, certainly, not it's corporate content and product placement we're looking for (we have the Oscars for that), but it's Hollywood's competence at collating image and sound that we want the most.  And the conference almost looks like the Oscars, or some kind of Orson Welles' adaptation of a Shakespeare play.  We really need some more of this techinical skill in our movement if we hope to attain classlessness instead of attempting to fight aging and the  useless fight against gravity.