Second part is "The Politics," which introduces the transnational corporate players in the privatization and commoditization of water and the popular resistance around the world to keep its water. The film also depicts the story of bribery and corruption of public officials that led to the transfer of some municipal water supplies to private hands; some corporations have found a new way of gaining money and power by forcing countries to limit and charge the water with higher price to gain their own profit without caring how people needs water. The government has even turned water into a product. They use water for both economic and political gain and the grassroots fight in communities to block the pumping and sale of local water to companies that bottle and sell it for huge profits across the globe. What are the Suez, RWE, and Veolia? They are three major private water companies, which are gaining control of water supplies in cities around the globe, suck up millions of gallons of water, leaving the public to suffer with any shortages. There is shocking information that caught my attention while watching the film is the fact that in Mexico, a plastic bottle of water is more expensive than a glass bottle of Coke-Cola. They showed that in Africa Coca Cola rules all and the only water you can get is Dasani which is made by Coca Cola. Some places in Africa, people are able to afford to buy a coke more than a bottle of water. That is kind of ridiculous facts. People are literally dying due to the privatization of their water supply and the scarcity of water. One particularly scene made me heartbreaking is the story of two young girls in Kenya whose shack caught fire one day while they were home alone. There was no way for the girls to access water, and their neighbors, who were able to access corporate-controlled water only for an obscenely high price, literally could not afford to put the fire out. Both girls died.