Earth Sciences · Pushkin Industries
by Pushkin Industries
By 2050, one in eight people are expected to have been displaced by climate change, forcing millions of people to leave their hometowns, their countries of origin, and in many cases their identities behind. For communities all over the world, that time has already come. In this three-part mini series, Drilled global climate justice reporter Nina Lakhani takes us to three Latin American communities, each dealing with climate displacement—and the race to save their community—in a different way, to give listeners a window into the complexities of this issue. Imagine if your kid's school was suddenly submerged in the ocean, or if the government gave you a new house but it was 20 miles away and looked like everyone else's, or if the same country that made the drought worse in your village stole your stuff and put you in prison for the crime of trying to feed your family? Drilled is a true-crime climate change podcast exposing how corporate corruption and political operatives built decades of climate denial and delay. Hosted and reported by award-winning investigative climate journalists and led by Amy Westervelt, each season unravels new evidence of deception, disinformation, and the power structures keeping real climate solutions out of reach.
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The level of investigative journalism of the show is excellent. They turn up stories that I’ve seen nowhere else, and it’s understandable why. They dig, they research, they reach out, they go on site. Through this, they’ve been able to reveal the history of lies and shady business of the fossil fuel industry. The downside is that they clearly live within a political bubble. This shows in their biased takes on the actions of conservatives, often assuming they are due to bigotry or greed when usually ignorance or simple difference in political or economic opinions suffice. I know that conservatives are largely “the bad guys,” in the climate story, but that does not mean they’re bad people who are intentionally ignoring the problem. The bias is unfortunate, because it will turn off any curious conservatives who might find the show and who could otherwise have their eyes opened.
Love this podcast. Entertaining, informative but also highlights how scary and manipulative the fossil fuel industry is. It’s amazing story telling, but sometimes when you say story you think of fiction but terrifyingly this is all real life.
This is an excellent podcast. Well researched, interesting, it poses a fundamental challenge to established doctrine
You need to listen to the back log of this podcast. Amy does such an incredible job of exposing the mechanics of how we have been lied to for decades and the costs of those decisions by major corporations. You need to listen to this podcast to be a well-informed person! Keywords: Environment, PR, psyops, propaganda, corporate crimes, oil, petroleum, journalism, Exxon, Chevron, climate change, green energy, green transition, green new deal, history, lobbying, corporations, regulations, Steven Donziger.
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