Engineer/executive Craig Smith explains to Metta why great improvements in electric grids will be necessary to accommodate the sustainable sources of energy. These changes include the use of high voltage direct current grids, increased storage capacity, and micro-grids for remote localities. Federal coordination may be necessary but much of the funding can come from private sources.

Jill Carr-Harris is a Gandhian social organizer in India who has worked with farmers demanding land reform. Doug Saunders is a Canadian journalist who studied village and urban slum life in India. Now that there is another farmers' protest movement in that country, they consider the nature of reforms that are required.

Angel Alvarez is most optimistic than Metta about the prospects for enabling citizens to know about the inner workings of their governments and keep them accountable and transparent, partly because of improvements in technology. They discuss privacy and the need to governments to have access to the social media accounts of citizens.

Lorraine Rekmans is a journalist and member of an indigenous band in Ontario. She surprises Metta with her account of the way uranium tailings are dumped into lakes, contaminating the water and surrounding environment. She maintains that the planning for disposal of nuclear wastes should be done by the Canadian government, with full participation of all stakeholders – certainly including the people whose land may be polluted.

Metta introduces the viewers to Project Save the World team members: Ken Simons, managing editor of Peace Magazine; Adam Wynne, her technical assistant; Dr. Adele Buckley, a physicist and member of the steering committee; and Subir Guin, a long-time member of Peace Magazine's editorial committee. We discuss plans, including transcripts of the talk shows and a digital online version of the magazine.

Richard Denton,M.D. is internationally engaged as a leader of Rotarians, the International Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War, and several other peace organizations. He tells Metta about the Rotarians' campaign against polio (and how their experience can be useful in ending Covid-19) and the IPPNW's work with ICAN to create a treaty banning nuclear weapons.

Mark Tabbert and Philip Chipman are active in Citizens' Climate Lobby, an NGO which has been quite effective in working for carbon taxation. They show Metta a remarkable tool that enables one to explore the interactive implications of changing various factors that influence the global temperature. Clearly, carbon taxation is the most effective achievable method of limiting global warming.