Climate Change, Environment, Science and the Law

Can Mexico hold American gun makers accountable for cross-border violence? In this week's Cut to the Chase: Podcast, Gregg welcomes Jonathan Lowy, an attorney and Founder/President of Global Action on Gun Violence. Jon is here to unpack the groundbreaking Supreme Court case Estados Unidos Mexicanos v. Smith & Wesson.

Jon explains how guns trafficked from US gun dealers are fueling cartel violence in Mexico and how US legal protections shield the gun industry from accountability. Jonathan breaks down what the Court's 9-0 ruling really means, why the door isn't closed for future lawsuits, and how legal strategies are evolving to tackle global gun violence.

If you're passionate about stopping gun violence while respecting lawful ownership, share this episode, join the conversation at actiononguns.org and be a part of the movement for common-sense solutions!

What to expect in this episode:

• Inside the Case: What the Mexico v. Smith & Wesson Supreme Court ruling entails
• Targeting Manufacturers: Why the lawsuit focused on illegal sales, not Second Amendment rights
• Cross-Border Trafficking: How over 200,000 American guns flow into Mexico every year
• "Bad Apple" Dealers: The small group responsible for most illegal gun trafficking
• Legal Shield: How PLCAA limits accountability for gun manufacturers
• SCOTUS Verdict: What the unanimous 9–0 decision confirmed (and left open)
• Global Action's Fight: Ongoing legal efforts in the US and Canada to curb gun violence
• Take Action: How listeners and lawyers can help stop illegal gun sales
• Bipartisan Ground: Unexpected agreement on the need to end gun trafficking

Key Actionable Takeaways:

• Dig Into Supply Chains: When investigating liability, always trace the product's journey. Downstream actions and knowledge can make or break "aiding and abetting" arguments.
• Monitor International Litigation: Cross-border cases are rising, and strategies used internationally can circle back home, opening new avenues (or defenses).
• Be Agile in Complaints: A higher degree of specificity may now be required… Detailed allegations tying manufacturers to specific dealers and sales are critical post-ruling.
• Bridge the Political Divide: Litigation and reform around gun trafficking can be nonpartisan; framing your approach this way may engage wider support both inside and outside the courtroom.

Stay tuned for more updates, and don't miss our next deep dive on Cut to the Chase: Podcast with Gregg Goldfarb!

Subscribe, rate, review, and share this episode of the Cut to the Chase: Podcast!

Resources:

• Learn more from Global Action on Gun Violence: actiononguns.org
• Connect with Jonathan Lowy on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jonathanlowy

This episode was produced and brought to you by Reignite Media.

Congress has officially passed legislation to phase out key clean energy tax credits—jeopardizing solar, wind, EVs, and America's position as a global climate leader. So what happens now?

In this week's Cut to the Chase, Gregg sits down with Chris Moyer, Founder of Echo Communications Advisors and seasoned clean energy strategist, to break down what this shift really means for the industry and how clean energy advocates can respond.

With firsthand experience crafting policy and advising leaders in D.C., Chris gives an unfiltered look at the stakes, the politics, and the messaging tools clean energy companies must use now to stay in the fight.

Because if we don't shape the narrative, someone else will.

What to expect in this episode:

• Congressional Showdown: The latest on Congress' rollbacks to clean energy tax credits under the Inflation Reduction Act
• Politics vs. Progress: How partisan divides threaten renewable energy while oil and gas subsidies remain untouched
• Red-State Risk: Why clean energy jobs and factories in Republican districts are especially vulnerable
• Messaging That Moves: How to craft engaging messaging about climate change without using the words "climate change"
• No Tax Credits, Now What?: Will clean energy companies pull out of the US?
• Permitting Gridlock: How slow approvals and NIMBY resistance stall progress—and what to do about it
• Still in the Fight: Why Chris is cautiously optimistic about the future of clean energy policy

Key Actionable Takeaways:

• Shift the Story: Talk about jobs, energy independence, and economic growth, not just emissions.
• Engage Locally: Slow permitting and NIMBY opposition are solvable with the right community-first approach.
• Adapt to Survive: Explore bipartisan-friendly sectors like nuclear and carbon capture to diversify growth.
• Stay in the Game: The loss of federal credits is a blow, but coordinated messaging and local wins can keep momentum alive.

Stay tuned for more updates, and don't miss our next deep dive on Cut to The Chase: Podcast with Gregg Goldfarb!

Subscribe, rate, review, and share this episode of the Cut to the Chase: Podcast!

Resources:

• Learn more out Echo Communications Advisors: https://www.echocommunications.com
• Connect with Chris Moyer on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/chrismoyerecho

This episode was produced and brought to you by Reignite Media.

Think the biggest cybersecurity threat to your business comes from hackers outside the building? Think again.

In this week's Cut to the Chase: Podcast, Gregg welcomes Jason Costain, Founder of Javloc and former Head of Fraud Prevention at a major UK bank, to explore the hidden cybersecurity risks facing law firms and small businesses today.

Jason explains modern cybersecurity in simple terms, covering everything from internal fraud and employee mistakes to new tools like biometric ID and AI. Discover why law firms need more than just basic IT security to protect client money, how to be ready with quick response plans, and why adding extra security steps can actually keep you safer.

Whether you work in law or business, this episode gives clear, practical tips to help protect your business from today's cyber threats.

What to expect in this episode:

• Insider Threats Are Rising: Why internal errors and employee apathy can be as damaging as outside hackers
• What Law Firms Can Learn from UK Banks: How hundreds of millions in proactive scam prevention changed the game
• Beyond Insurance: Why traditional cyber coverage often falls short after a breach
• The Future of Fraud Defense: Biometric authentication, AI tools, and separating real security from tech hype
• Crypto Is the New Frontier: Why law firms must understand the risks and fraud patterns in the digital asset space
• Breaking the "Happy Path" Myth: Why most systems aren't built for fraud—and what happens when customer service fails
• Real Breach Recovery Tactics: What actually helps clients recover funds—and where U.S. firms fall behind
• Why Friction Matters: How intentionally slowing down high-risk transactions can actually prevent major losses

Key Actionable Takeaways:

• Audit Internally, Not Just Externally: Internal errors or fraud can be just as costly as external attacks—review financial processes and approval workflows regularly.
• Push Vendors for More: Demand biometric authentication and real-time AI fraud tools from banks and payment platforms—legacy systems leave you exposed.
• Be Prepared for Breaches: Have a rapid-response plan ready for compromised client funds—waiting until disaster strikes is too late.
• Add Smart Friction: Introduce additional steps for large or unusual transactions—slowing things down when it matters most can prevent catastrophic losses.

Stay tuned for more updates, and don't miss our next deep dive on Cut to The Chase: Podcast with Gregg Goldfarb!

Subscribe, rate, review, and share this episode of the Cut to the Chase: Podcast!

Resources:

• Check out Javloc: https://www.javloc.com
• Connect with Jason on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jason-costain-b529746

This episode was produced and brought to you by Reignite Media.

How can everyday people become startup investors? How can business owners secure funding without giving up control, relying on traditional banks, or chasing venture capital? Today's guest has the solution! In this episode of Cut to the Chase: Podcast, Gregg is joined by Jonny Price, President of Wefunder, to explore the rise of investment crowdfunding and how Wefunder is making it more accessible to people like you and me.

Jonny shares how platforms like WeFunder differ from Kickstarter and GoFundMe, how founders can raise capital from their communities, and how regular people can invest in startups—from tech to taco joints—for as little as $100.

Highlighting real-world success stories and candid insights about risk, returns, and the future of fintech, this episode is for founders and aspiring investors alike.

What to expect in this episode:

• Crowdfunding Decoded: The key differences between Kickstarter, GoFundMe, and investment platforms like WeFunder
• Breaking the Barriers: How regulation crowdfunding opened the private markets to everyday investors
• From Main Street to IPO: How local businesses and billion-dollar startups raised capital from regular people
• The Reality Check: What investors need to know about risk, illiquidity, and long-term returns
• The Founder's Playbook: Steps to prepare, structure, and legally launch a successful crowdfunding campaign
• Law & Compliance 101: What attorneys must understand about SEC rules and equity crowdfunding deal terms
• The Story Sells: Why narrative, community engagement, and relentless hustle make or break a raise
• What's Next in Fintech: Predictions on the future of private market access and the evolving legal landscape

• Know Your Model: Donation platforms offer perks; WeFunder offers equity—choose based on your business goals and capital needs
• Invest with Eyes Open: Crowdfunding can democratize investing, but startups are risky—never invest more than you can afford to lose
• Build Before You Fundraise: Founders should validate demand, grow a community, and prepare a compelling pitch before launching
• Legal First, Always: Ensure SEC compliance, proper deal structure, and legal review before going live with an investment offering

Stay tuned for more updates, and don't miss our next deep dive on Cut to The Chase: Podcast with Gregg Goldfarb!

Subscribe, rate, review, and share this episode of the Cut to the Chase: Podcast!

Resources:

• Check out Wefunder: https://wefunder.com
• See Jonny's investments: https://wefunder.com/jonny
• Connect with Jonny on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jonnyprice

This episode was produced and brought to you by Reignite Media.

What do music and corporate leadership have in common? From classical and jazz bassist to consulting for Fortune 500 companies, today's guest is here to explain why "culture is the bass"—the foundation that sets the tone for everything in business.

In this episode of Cut to the Chase: Podcast, Gregg welcomes Gerald Leonard—renowned culture change consultant, author, TEDx speaker, and professional bassist—for a dynamic conversation that weaves the worlds of music and corporate leadership. Drawing on his unique background as a CEO and C-IQ Coach, Gerald shares how the discipline of jazz ensembles offers powerful lessons for corporate teamwork, adaptability, and exceeding customer expectations in today's fast-paced world of business.

If you want actionable insights on aligning company culture, embracing change, or simply performing at your very best, this episode is for you!

What to expect in this episode:

• Culture Sets the Tone: How Gerald Leonard's journey from jazz bassist to business consultant revealed that strong culture is the foundation of high-performing teams
• Jazz Ensembles as a Business Blueprint: Why the principles of improvisation, listening, and trust are the secret to agile and adaptable organizations
• Customer Expectations Have Evolved: What modern clients expect in an age of AI, instant messaging, and shrinking response windows
• The Danger of Cultural Blind Spots: Why ignoring input from frontline team members leads to broken systems and failed change efforts
• Simplify to Scale: How focusing on just 3–4 critical improvements leads to higher adoption and better outcomes
• Social Capital Over Org Charts: How to find the real influencers in your business—and why they're key to driving meaningful change
• Practice Is the Performance: The #1 reason why elite business teams, like musicians and athletes, keep winning

Key Actionable Takeaways:

• Culture Is the Bassline: Just like in music, the foundational tone of a team or company is its culture—neglect it, and everything else suffers
• Lead Like a Jazz Ensemble: Encourage adaptability, trust, and responsiveness—small, aligned teams that can improvise thrive in today's pace of change
• Include the Whole Band: Don't design change in a silo—bring in voices from every level, especially the frontline, to ensure solutions actually work
• Make Change Simple, Not Sexy: Focus on simplifying core processes instead of adding complexity—this builds momentum and sustainable transformation

Stay tuned for more updates, and don't miss our next deep dive on Cut to The Chase: Podcast with Gregg Goldfarb!

Subscribe, rate, review, and share this episode of the Cut to the Chase: Podcast!

Resources:

• Check out Gerald Leonard's books, music, courses, and more: https://geraldjleonard.com/portfolio
• Visit Gerald's website & Watch his TEDx talk: https://geraldjleonard.com
• Connect with Gerald on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/geraldjleonard
• Turnberry Premiere: https://turnberrypremiere.com

This episode was produced and brought to you by Reignite Media.

What happens when a "nobody" stands up to a dictator and his regime? In this episode of Cut to the Chase: Podcast, Gregg speaks with Zimbabwean activist, author, and pastor, Evan Mawarire. Evan is a courage speaker, movement builder, and changemaker inspiring nations around the world to stand up to injustice and end poverty and corruption. He's also the courageous voice behind Zimbabwe's #ThisFlag movement.

What started as a heartfelt video in his church office became a nationwide call to action against corruption, violence, and dictatorship. Evan opens up about the emotional toll of resistance, surviving arrests and torture, and the lessons he's learned about courage, forgiveness, and what it really means to spark change.

Whether you're standing up to a regime or speaking truth in your community, this conversation will inspire you to take that first brave step.

What to expect in this episode:

• The viral church office video that sparked a national uprising in Zimbabwe
• Courage Under Dictatorship: How Evan Mawarire turned fear into fuel for justice
• Small Acts, Big Waves: Why even one voice can ignite a movement
• From Silent Outrage to Public Action: How collective participation builds momentum
• Lessons from Mandela & MLK: The enduring power of nonviolent resistance
• Setbacks, Survival, and Escaping Prison: What Evan's journey teaches about resilience and leadership
• Redefining Victory: Why starting the fight is as important as winning it
• Forgiveness vs. Justice: How Evan separates healing from accountability

• Start Small, Spark Big: A single video from a church office launched a national movement—never underestimate the power of one voice taking a stand.
• Courage Means Acting Anyway: Fear is real, but change begins when you choose to act in spite of it, especially when it matters most.
• Nonviolence Creates Pressure: Peaceful resistance—through protests, petitions, or public messaging—can shift narratives and mobilize international support.
• Sustain the Fight with Community: True movements are built through collective participation—invite others in, empower them, and lead with transparency.

Stay tuned for more updates, and don't miss our next deep dive on Cut to The Chase: Podcast with Gregg Goldfarb!

Subscribe, rate, review, and share this episode of the Cut to the Chase: Podcast!

Resources:

• Buy Evan Mawarire's book, "Crazy Epic Courage": https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0DSTKC1RT
• Visit Evan's website: https://www.evanmawarire.org
• Connect with Evan on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/evanmawarire
• Follow him on X: https://x.com/PastorEvanLive
• Follow him on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pastorevanlive
• Connect on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/evan.mawarire

This episode was produced and brought to you by Reignite Media.

Bridging the gap between law school and real-world practice, immersive legal internships are becoming essential for law firms looking to attract, train, and retain top legal talent.

In this episode of Cut to the Chase: Podcast, Gregg welcomes back Adam Rossen, a standout criminal defense attorney in South Florida, to shine a spotlight on his highly sought-after legal internship program.

Adam shares candid insights about his immersive 12-week program, highlights the competitive selection process, and discusses what sets the Rossen Law Firm's approach apart from other "just hangout" internships.

Whether you're a high schooler, undergrad, or law student curious about criminal law, this episode gives a transparent and detailed look at what it's really like to work in a top-notch criminal defense firm.

What to expect in this episode:

• Inside South Florida's most competitive legal internship: What makes it high-impact and hard to get in
• How Rossen Law Firm selects top legal interns—and what makes their program unique
• The "Draft Pick" Approach: Matching interns with attorneys for maximum growth and mentorship
• No Coffee Runs Here: Real legal casework and responsibilities for aspiring attorneys
• How the firm balances trust and supervision—giving interns real work without risking client outcomes
• What Interns Actually Do: A 12-week breakdown of courtroom access, legal research, motion writing, and speaker series
• Why Going "All In" Matters—and what sets successful legal interns apart in a competitive field
• How to Stand Out: Tips for aspiring interns applying to future legal programs
• For Law Firms: How to build an internship that trains future lawyers and attracts top talent

• Real Casework, Real Responsibility: Interns don't just observe—they work on active homicide, federal, and DUI cases with close attorney supervision, gaining hands-on experience from day one.
• Full-Time, Immersive Experience: Courtroom exposure, structured learning, and direct interaction with judges, legislators, and attorneys create a deep, all-in look at the legal profession.
• Holistic Legal Education: Beyond legal tasks, interns explore the business, academic, and community sides of law—with police station tours, client relations training, and philosophical discussions.
• Career Clarity Through Experience: Interns leave knowing if criminal defense is their calling—armed with real-world insight into the demands, rewards, and realities of the field.

Stay tuned for more updates, and don't miss our next deep dive on Cut to The Chase: Podcast with Gregg Goldfarb!

Subscribe, rate, review, and share this episode of the Cut to the Chase: Podcast!

Resources:

• Episode 191 w/ Adam Rossen - What Happens When Illegal Immigrants Get Arrested?: http://bit.ly/3HvnNWQ
• Episode 202 w/ Adam Rossen - The Future of Legal Training: https://apple.co/3SmmLyT
• Learn more about the internship: https://www.rossenlawfirm.com/about-us/criminal-justice-internships
• Call Rossen Law Firm: (754)-206-6200
• Email Adam (and mention Cut to the Chase: Podcast!): [email protected]
• Visit Adam's website: https://www.rossenlawfirm.com
• Connect with Adam on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/adamrossen
• Follow him on X: https://x.com/FL_DUI_Defense
• Follow Rossen Law Firm on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/rossenlawfirm
• Subscribe to their YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCGp2bgSPtSAYNGY5ssIKdtQ
• Listen to the Success in South Florida podcast: https://www.rossenlawfirm.com/podcast

This episode was produced and brought to you by Reignite Media.

What if the real solution to homelessness isn't more shelters—but a complete rethink of how we treat the crisis?

Joining Gregg to talk about it is Ron Book—Lawyer, Lobbyist, Nobel Peace Prize nominee & Chairman of the Miami-Dade Homeless Trust. This incredible organization has created what is considered the "National Best Practice Model" for ending homelessness.

In this episode of Cut to the Chase, Ron gives us some "compassionate tough love" as he reveals how Miami-Dade went from over 8,000 people living on the streets to less than 900. He breaks down Miami-Dade's approach which includes focusing on long-term housing solutions, running the Trust like a business, and never being afraid to own mistakes, iterate, and try new approaches.

Tune in to learn the realities of affordable housing in America, myths around encampments and panhandling, and the key behind Miami's success in reducing houselessness.

What you'll learn in this episode:

• Inside Miami's homelessness model: A business-like approach with zero debt, full audits, and reinvested rent
• The housing-first reality behind homelessness—and why Miami turns hotels and federal land into homes, not shelters
• Why street encampments and panhandling aren't compassion—they're barriers to real recovery and lasting change
• "The Lazarus Project": The organization that sends medical teams to the streets to connect the chronically homeless with long-term care
• Why tiny homes aren't a gimmick—when done right, they're a scalable, dignified solution with real impact
• The secret to Miami's success: $47 million in dedicated annual funding, strong leadership, and a disciplined plan

• End Homelessness, Don't Maintain It: Real change means moving people off the streets—not enabling sidewalk survival with panhandling and handouts.
• Treat Homelessness Like a Business: Track outcomes, audit every dollar, and require buy-in from residents—accountability drives lasting solutions.
• Repurpose What Exists: Transform hotels, federal land, and underused spaces into scalable housing—from tiny homes to transitional facilities.
• Fund Solutions, Not Symptoms: A dedicated food and beverage tax powers Miami-Dade's long-term success—proving the value of steady funding.
• Build with a Plan, Not Politics: Success comes from a clear strategy, strong leadership, and community buy-in—not short-term fixes.

Stay tuned for more updates, and don't miss our next deep dive on Cut to The Chase: Podcast with Gregg Goldfarb!

Subscribe, rate, review, and share this episode of the Cut to the Chase: Podcast!

Resources:

• Learn more about Ronald L. Book, P.A.: https://rlbookpa.com
• Connect with Ron on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/ronald-l-book-p-a
• Miami-Dade Homeless Trust: https://www.homelesstrust.org
• The Miami Foundation: https://miamifoundation.org
• National Coalition for the Homeless: http://nationalhomeless.org
• Federal HUD (Housing and Urban Development): https://www.hud.gov
• Desmond Meade's Story and the Florida Rights Restoration Coalition: https://floridarrc.com
• Veterans Homelessness Programs: https://www.va.gov/homeless
• United States Interagency Council on Homelessness (USICH): https://www.usich.gov
• WSJ: "America Is Pushing Its Workers Into Homelessness": https://www.nytimes.com/2025/03/01/opinion/crisis-working-homeless.html

This episode was produced and brought to you by Reignite Media.

Are tariffs still something to worry about?

Tariffs might sound like a distant, big-business issue, but as Bruce Kaminstein shares, their impact is immediate and destructive for small businesses across the country.

In this episode of Cut to the Chase: Podcast, Gregg welcomes back Bruce Kaminstein—Angel Investor, Founder of Casabella, and CNBC Contributor—to break down the real impacts of this overlooked crisis.

He explains—from real math and real-world examples—how quickly tariffs can push companies to the financial brink, why moving manufacturing isn't as simple as picking another country, and why "Made in America" is often an impractical dream due to capital, workforce, and regulatory barriers.

What you'll learn in this episode:

• The brutal impact of unpredictable tariffs—and how sudden spikes up to 145% are gutting small businesses across America
• The hidden cost of supply chain disruption: Why reshoring sounds good politically but fails economically for most industries
• An insider look at how planning becomes impossible when trade policy shifts overnight—killing innovation, cash flow, and inventory control
• How inflation is fueled by tariffs—and why empty shelves and rising prices are just the beginning
• The double standard in trade policy: How corporate lobbyists win exemptions while small businesses are left defenseless
• Why "Made in America" isn't a silver bullet—and the real challenges of rebuilding U.S. manufacturing from the ground up
• How small businesses, despite driving nearly half of the economy, have no voice in the tariff conversation

• Protect Small Businesses from Tariff Spikes: Sudden tariff increases hit small businesses hardest, leaving them with two bad options—raise prices or take losses—putting their survival at risk.
• Rethink "Reshoring" Assumptions: Moving supply chains isn't quick or cheap. Most small businesses can't afford the costs, lost relationships, or infrastructure gaps needed to relocate or return production to the U.S.
• Plan for Tariff Volatility: Constant tariff changes wreck forecasting. Uncertainty around pricing, inventory, and logistics cripples growth, cash flow, and customer trust—killing innovation at the root.

Stay tuned for more updates, and don't miss our next deep dive on Cut to The Chase: Podcast with Gregg Goldfarb!

Subscribe, rate, review, and share this episode of the Cut to the Chase: Podcast!

Resources:

• Connect with Bruce Kaminstein on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/brucekaminstein

This episode was produced and brought to you by Reignite Media.

Is the water you drink every day silently poisoning you—and everyone else on the planet?

As toxic "forever chemicals" (PFAS) force regulators and law firms into unprecedented environmental litigation, are we doing enough to protect public health and our communities? This isn't just an environmental debate—it's a real-world legal crisis with real implications.

In this episode of Cut to the Chase: Podcast, Gregg welcomes Katrina McGowan, director and producer of the eye-opening documentary "How to Poison a Planet". Katrina is on the front lines of uncovering global PFAS contamination and the corporate cover-ups behind it. We brought her on to expose how this environmental catastrophe is driving landmark litigation—and why legal professionals must pay attention.

Did you know "forever chemicals" are now detected in 98% of human blood around the world—including newborns and even polar bears in the Arctic? And yet, many governments (and industries) are still pretending there's nothing to see here.

Listen in as Katrina reveals the dramatic journey behind her film, real stories from legal battles with chemical giants, and exclusive insights on the urgent role lawyers play in environmental justice.

What you'll learn in this episode:

• Why PFAS ("forever chemicals") are everywhere—from firefighting foam to your drinking water
• The real story: Katrina's inspiration, research, and shocking revelations while making How to Poison a Planet
• The human impact: Uncovering health crises in contaminated communities like Wreck Bay, Australia
• Behind-the-scenes: How lawyers in the U.S. and Australia brought accountability to global corporations (3M and more)
• Corporate cover ups revealed—what internal documents finally showed about industry knowledge and intent
• Challenges faced: Government denial and resistance, public ignorance, and regulatory loopholes
• Screening the documentary for policymakers and its impact on pushing regulatory change
• Steps individuals and law firms can take to protect themselves and their clients now

• Spread Awareness: Most people don't know about PFAS risks. Help educate your community.
• Act Together: Collective efforts—legal, civic, or grassroots—can pressure companies and regulators to act.
• Demand Transparency: Exposing hidden information can lead to real change. Push for openness.
• Push for Reform: Public pressure can drive stronger environmental laws and enforcement.
• Get Ahead of the Risk: Learn your exposure, adopt safer practices, and prepare before harm occurs.

Stay tuned for more updates, and don't miss our next deep dive on Cut to The Chase: Podcast with Gregg Goldfarb!

Subscribe, rate, review, and share this episode of the Cut to the Chase: Podcast!

Resources:

• Watch "How to Poison a Planet": https://www.howtopoisonaplanet.com
• Connect with Katrina McGowan on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/katrina-m-4b12a562

This episode was produced and brought to you by Reignite Media.