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Peaceful nonviolent protest by a small group of dedicated global citizens may be our greatest hope of slowing down the runaway train of climate and ecological change.
Research proves that with the right leadership and methods, it almost always succeeds. Not only that, but it has been utilized for environmental issues in the past and was spectacularly successful.
What are we waiting for?
In this series of podcast episodes, we are exploring how to accomplish this increasingly urgent goal and how to overcome the obstacles that will challenge us.
In the second episode in this series we answer two questions:
1. Which group of people is most responsible for much of our pollution and global warming emissions? (It may surprise you).
2. Who will lead us from climate hell to our clean climate future? (It may surprise you also).
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Peaceful nonviolent protest by a small group of dedicated global citizens may be our greatest hope of slowing down the runaway train of climate and ecological change.
Research proves that with the right leadership and methods, it almost always succeeds. Not only that, but it has been utilized for environmental issues in the past and was spectacularly successful.
What are we waiting for?
In this series of podcast episodes, we are exploring how to accomplish this increasingly urgent goal and how to overcome the obstacles that will challenge us.
In the second episode in this series we answer two questions:
1. Which group of people is most responsible for much of our pollution and global warming emissions? (It may surprise you).
2. Who will lead us from climate hell to our clean climate future? (It may surprise you also).