
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


A new peer-reviewed study in the journal Science shows that not only did Exxon scientists suspect climate change driven by the burning of fossil fuels was a growing problem that would lead to crisis if nothing changed, but they were terrifyingly accurate in their modeling and predictions. Alongside this special re-broadcast of Season 1 of Drilled, all about the origins of climate denial and Exxon's role in it, we speak with the study's lead author Geoffrey Supran about its importance.
In this episode, the industry's role in creating and then weaponizing false equivalence on climate—the idea that the opinions of a handful of contrarians are equally valid to those of the majority of peer-reviewed studies on the topic.
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
By Critical Frequency4.6
22012,201 ratings
A new peer-reviewed study in the journal Science shows that not only did Exxon scientists suspect climate change driven by the burning of fossil fuels was a growing problem that would lead to crisis if nothing changed, but they were terrifyingly accurate in their modeling and predictions. Alongside this special re-broadcast of Season 1 of Drilled, all about the origins of climate denial and Exxon's role in it, we speak with the study's lead author Geoffrey Supran about its importance.
In this episode, the industry's role in creating and then weaponizing false equivalence on climate—the idea that the opinions of a handful of contrarians are equally valid to those of the majority of peer-reviewed studies on the topic.
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

26,159 Listeners

9,177 Listeners

8,285 Listeners

464 Listeners

567 Listeners

69 Listeners

6,107 Listeners

19 Listeners

125 Listeners

210 Listeners

23 Listeners

16,242 Listeners

100 Listeners

297 Listeners

147 Listeners

552 Listeners

77 Listeners

34 Listeners

176 Listeners

609 Listeners

0 Listeners

43 Listeners

62 Listeners

556 Listeners

291 Listeners

548 Listeners