We, of course, get to see Mr. Gore's famous slideshow being presented to the trainees (and even him editing it to include recent news). You know the one, with the forms and figures of temperatures rising and incidences of hotter days growing more and more frequent. In the same forums, we also see Al Gore growing impassioned and his voice growing heavy with emotion, almost anger. He calls himself out a few times, saying he's gotten all riled up, perhaps a reflex of self control that stays on as a remnant from his politician days. It's not that he seems tired or frustrated, but the toll of having this conversation seems to be weighing heavier now that in 2006 and certainly more than decades ago when he started speaking about the impact human activities have on the environment. It's strange to see him get so emotional, especially here where he's preaching to the choir. Didn't everyone in those seats sign up and apply to be there? But, of course, it's not just Climate Reality Project volunteers that he has to deal with. Maybe the frustration is directed towards the other players in the movie, the ones who aren't on our same boat, the ones whose primary interests don't lie well with Gore’s and the environments.