Podcasts about Greenpeace

We are partnering with Greenpeace and Crowd Network, so that we can continue to bring our listeners brilliant investigations on The Slow Newscast. You can join Tortoise as a member to get early and ad-free access to new series and support our investigations at www.tortoisemedia.com/inviteWhat does it sound like at the bottom of the ocean? In this new podcast from Greenpeace and Crowd Network, you can find out. Join Wildlife Filmmaker Hannah Stitfall as she embarks on a journey across the planet and under the waves. You'll be swimming with dolphins, visiting the seabed, and meeting the people aiming to protect 30% of our oceans by 2030. Part of the series was even recorded aboard the ship Arctic Sunrise in the Arctic Circle. Season 2 is out now, listen on Apple Podcasts or your favourite podcast app. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

"Nico Saba", cantante, compositor y fundador de la banda "Kanaku y el tigre", es un referente de la música "Indie" latinoamericana con más de quince años de trayectoria musical y participaciones en festivales como el "Primavera Sound", el "Vive Latino" y "Rock al Parque", entre otros. Con su trabajo Nico se ha consolidado como una de las voces más personales del indie latinoamericano y ahora se lanza a una nueva aventura musical, en solitario, con su trabajo "Fotodump". Este trabajo de Nico Saba, nos muestra su evolución musical y artística y también narra un viaje personal de transformación y redescubrimiento. El disco cuenta con las colaboraciones de Leonor Watling, Maya Endo y Baning. Hablamos de todo esto con Nico Saba y con Juan Torán, guitarrista, que también participa en este proyecto."‘La organización ecologista "Greenpeace", advierte al ayuntamiento de Carboneras, que sigue sin cumplir con la sentencia que le obliga a declarar como no urbanizables los suelos del hotel de "El Algarrobico". El ayuntamiento de Carboneras lleva 9 años sin cumplir la sentencia del Tribunal Superior de Justicia de Andalucía y el hotel sigue sin demolerse, después de dos décadas de pleitos en los diferentes tribunales españoles. Y el tema traspasa nuestras fronteras, pues "Greenpeace" ha presentado una demanda ante el Tribunal Europeo de Derechos Humanos (TEDH) de Estrasburgo, pidiendo amparo para revocar la sentencia del Tribunal Supremo, que en Diciembre de 2022, dictaminó que el hotel almeriense no podía ser demolido por tener licencia de obras. "El Algarrobico", es un caso emblemático en la lucha por preservar los entornos naturales de nuestro país y lleva demasiado tiempo enquistado y sin solucionarse. Hablamos de todas estas cuestiones con Salvador Hernández, alcalde de Carboneras y con Luis Berraquero, responsable de "Greenpeace" en Andalucía."Escuchar audio

El reciclaje es uno de los hábitos instaurados en los hogares españoles, pero las cifras de separación no se corresponden con el resultado final de reciclaje. Así lo asegura Greenpace que señala un año más "los bajos niveles de reciclaje de plásticos".

What happens when you try to dismantle one of the most common and damaging forces in diabetes care with comedy? Diabetes stigma affects nearly 4 in 5 adults with diabetes. It impacts their mental, physical, and social well-being. Spoonful of Laughter is a national campaign that tackles this stigma head-on—not with lectures, but with laughter. In this episode, guests Brian Fitzgerald of Dancing Fox and Beth Strachan, who collaborated with The diaTribe Foundation to create the campaign, take us behind the scenes of how this unexpected creative approach came to life. We explore why comedy is such a powerful "Trojan horse" for social change, how the campaign broke through entrenched stereotypes, and what nonprofit communicators can learn about designing bold, emotionally resonant campaigns. About the guests Beth: For over three decades, Beth Strachan has been a professional do-gooder working at the crossroads of social justice, environmental protection, and health. Her narrative change work has helped catalyze the nationwide move toward clean energy; integrate arts, culture, and creative expression into our daily lives; and illuminate structural racism as a root cause of inequity. She has helped lead courageous breast cancer survivors on awe-inspiring ascents of Mount Shasta and Mt. Rainier, uniting communities in a powerful movement to prevent the disease. She helped launch the premier traveling film festival spotlighting women's voices in cinema, raising $8 million for nonprofits across North America. With a family motto of "Non Timeo Sed Caveo" (I fear not, but am cautious), she approaches every endeavor with boldness tempered by wisdom, ensuring that progress is both impactful and sustainable. Brian:  Brian Fitzgerald has been a mischief-maker for social change for most of his life. He spent 35 years with Greenpeace doing everything from door-to-door canvassing to going to sea to save whales, stopping a nuclear weapons test in Nevada for four days, and pioneering the organization's adoption of digital activism back when the web was young. Together with Tommy Crawford, he's the founder of Dancing Fox, a creative agency based in Amsterdam and dedicated to beautiful disruption, where he advocates for a more invitational, hope-based form of activism.  Resources: Demystifying Nonprofit Budgets: What Every Leader, Fundraiser, and Marketer Needs to Know: https://brooks.digital/health-nonprofit-digital-marketing/demystifying-nonprofit-budgets/ Contact Brian and Beth Brian: https://www.dancing-fox.comBeth: https://www.linkedin.com/in/bethstrachan/Brian: @brianfit.bsky.socialLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/brianfit/Insta: @brianfithttps://substack.com/@brianfitBeth: https://www.linkedin.com/in/bethstrachan/https://www.dstigmatize.org/spoonful-of-laughter/The Center for Media & Social Impact's report, How Comedy Works [to Change the World]

In this powerful episode of Vegan Boss Radio, I sit down with one of the most legendary figures in environmental activism—Captain Paul Watson. Captain Paul Watson is a marine wildlife conservation and environmental activist. Watson was one of the founding members and directors of Greenpeace. In 1977, he left Greenpeace and founded the Sea Shepherd Conservation Society. A renowned speaker, accomplished author, master mariner, and lifelong environmentalist, Captain Watson has been awarded many honors for his dedication to the oceans and to the planet. Among many commendations for his work, he received the Genesis Award for Lifetime Achievement in 1998, was named as one of the Top 20 Environmental Heroes of the 20th Century by Time Magazine in 2000 and was inducted into the U.S. Animal Rights Hall of Fame in Washington D.C. in 2002. He was also awarded the Amazon Peace Prize by the president of Ecuador in 2007. In 2012, Captain Watson became only the second person, after Captain Jacques Cousteau, to be awarded the Jules Verne Award, dedicated to environmentalists and adventurers. In 2022 a hostile takeover at Sea Shepherd USA made most of the branches change their strategy from Paul Watson's original mission and turn their backs to their founder. Only Sea Shepherd France, Sea Shepherd Brazil and former Sea Shepherd UK remained loyal and still work closely with Paul Watson. At the same year, Paul Watson had also founded Captain Paul Watson Foundation where he runs active campaigns to this day. In September, 2024, The Perfect World Foundation announced that Captain Paul Watson was to receive The Perfect World Foundation's Honorary Conservation Award for 2025. Captain Paul Watson will also be named The Conservationist of the Year 2025 by The Perfect World Foundation, highlighting his extraordinary contributions to the global conservation movement. This episode dives into his decades of activism, the importance of staying true to your mission, and how every one of us can play a part in protecting our planet. Find Captain Paul Watson at: Paul Watson Foundation Website Captain Paul Watson Instagram   _________________________________________________________________

In de Nacht van Caribisch Netwerk sprak Guilliano Payne met de politiek- en klimaatactivist en programmamaker in Pakhuis de Zwijger Kjelld Kroon. Ze spraken over zijn jeugd op Bonaire en Tilburg, hoe er momenteel sprake is van herkolonisatie op Bonaire en zijn liefde voor communitybuilding. Ook ging het over de rechtszaak die hij samen met andere Bonairianen en Greenpeace aanspande tegen de Nederlandse Staat, omdat die volgens hem nog steeds niet de verantwoordelijkheid neemt voor de klimaatverandering op het eiland..

Le Bloc Québécois va contester le résultat dans Terrebonne: «à juste titre», dit Stéfanie Tougas. Début de mandat sur fond de cafouillage avec les nouveaux ministres Carney. La rencontre Tougas-Dutrizac avec Stéfanie Tougas et Benoit Dutrizac. Regardez aussi cette discussion en vidéo via https://www.qub.ca/videos ou en vous abonnant à QUB télé : https://www.tvaplus.ca/qub ou sur la chaîne YouTube QUB https://www.youtube.com/@qub_radio Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

Le 10 juillet 1985, entre 23h48 et 23h51, deux explosions retentissent dans le port d'Auckland, en Nouvelle-Zélande. Ce que l'on qualifie immédiatement d'attentat fait un mort. Un photographe, militant écologiste du nom de Fernando Pereira. Il n'était pas personnellement visé. La véritable cible est un bateau de Greenpeace, le Rainbow Warrior. Arrivé en Nouvelle-Zélande quelques jours auparavant pour un ravitaillement, cet ancien chalutier, désormais fer de lance de la lutte contre les lobbies destructeurs de la planète, dérange. Quelques hauts dirigeants français considèrent même son équipage comme dangereux. Des agents de la DGSE sont envoyés sur place pour une mission de neutralisation. Les préparatifs de ce plan « diabolique » se sont faits dans le plus grand secret.

Le 10 juillet 1985, entre 23h48 et 23h51, deux explosions retentissent dans le port d'Auckland, en Nouvelle-Zélande. Ce que l'on qualifie immédiatement d'attentat fait un mort. Un photographe, militant écologiste du nom de Fernando Pereira. Il n'était pas personnellement visé. La véritable cible est un bateau de Greenpeace, le Rainbow Warrior. Arrivé en Nouvelle-Zélande quelques jours auparavant pour un ravitaillement, cet ancien chalutier, désormais fer de lance de la lutte contre les lobbies destructeurs de la planète, dérange. Quelques hauts dirigeants français considèrent même son équipage comme dangereux. Des agents de la DGSE sont envoyés sur place pour une mission de neutralisation. Les préparatifs de ce plan « diabolique » se sont faits dans le plus grand secret.

Découvrez l'incroyable histoire de Paul Watson. De ses débuts au sein de Greenpeace à la création de Sea Shepherd, il a consacré toute sa vie au combat pour l'écologie. Considéré par certains comme écoterroriste, il est pour d'autres l'incarnation du combat de toute une génération contre le désastre écologique. Explorez la vie de cet homme à travers 4 épisodes passionnants.  L'ennemi public des braconniers  Paul Watson, fondateur de Sea Shepherd, consacre sa vie à protéger les océans et ses espèces menacées. Enfant déjà, il s'insurgeait contre la violence faite aux animaux, une révolte née d'un choc durant une partie de pêche avec son père. Ancien de Greenpeace, il crée sa propre ONG en 1977 pour agir concrètement contre le braconnage maritime. Sabotages de baleiniers, mandats d'arrêt internationaux, exils : rien n'a jamais entamé sa détermination. En 2024, après six mois de détention, il retrouve enfin la liberté… et continue son combat. Pour découvrir d'autres récits passionnants, cliquez ci-dessous : ⁠[INÉDIT] Mystères et légendes : le trésor des Templiers⁠ ⁠[INÉDIT] Mystères et légendes : le Saint Graal et la vie éternelle⁠ ⁠[INÉDIT] Mystères et légendes : le fabuleux trésor des cités d'or⁠ ⁠[INÉDIT] Mystères et légendes : l'Atlantide, la cité disparue sous l'océan⁠ Un podcast Bababam Originals Ecriture : Clément Prévaux  Production : Bababam (montage Célia Brondeau) Voix : Florian Bayoux Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Selenskyj und seine Verbündete fordern eine Waffenruhe ab Montag // Nach mehreren Behördenkontrollen wegen Hinweisen von Greenpeace ortet der Deponiebetreiber Zöchling eine Hetzjagd

Découvrez l'incroyable histoire de Paul Watson. De ses débuts au sein de Greenpeace à la création de Sea Shepherd, il a consacré toute sa vie au combat pour l'écologie. Considéré par certains comme écoterroriste, il est pour d'autres l'incarnation du combat de toute une génération contre le désastre écologique. Explorez la vie de cet homme à travers 4 épisodes passionnants.  Massacres et sauvetages  Sur la banquise, des dizaines de bébés phoques immobiles sont massacrés à coups de gourdin pour leur fourrure blanche, très prisée sur le marché du luxe. En 1976, Greenpeace décide d'alerter l'opinion publique avec une opération choc initiée par Paul Watson. Mais face à la colère des pêcheurs locaux, l'action vire au fiasco, provoquant une fracture au sein de l'ONG. Paul est exclu, Bob Hunter se retire, et Greenpeace vacille. De cette rupture naîtra pourtant un nouveau chapitre radical de l'activisme écologique. Pour découvrir d'autres récits passionnants, cliquez ci-dessous : ⁠[INÉDIT] Mystères et légendes : le trésor des Templiers⁠ ⁠[INÉDIT] Mystères et légendes : le Saint Graal et la vie éternelle⁠ ⁠[INÉDIT] Mystères et légendes : le fabuleux trésor des cités d'or⁠ ⁠[INÉDIT] Mystères et légendes : l'Atlantide, la cité disparue sous l'océan⁠ Un podcast Bababam Originals Ecriture : Clément Prévaux  Production : Bababam (montage Célia Brondeau) Voix : Florian Bayoux Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Découvrez l'incroyable histoire de Paul Watson. De ses débuts au sein de Greenpeace à la création de Sea Shepherd, il a consacré toute sa vie au combat pour l'écologie. Considéré par certains comme écoterroriste, il est pour d'autres l'incarnation du combat de toute une génération contre le désastre écologique. Explorez la vie de cet homme à travers 4 épisodes passionnants.  La bombe mentale  Été 1975. Treize militants de Greenpeace, menés par Bob Hunter et Paul Watson, s'élancent dans le Pacifique Nord pour défendre les baleines, cibles d'une chasse industrielle sanglante. À bord de zodiacs, ils s'interposent physiquement entre les cétacés et les harpons soviétiques, offrant aux caméras des images spectaculaires. L'une d'elles, montrant Watson mesurant le cadavre d'un baleineau, marquera les esprits. Cette action fondatrice inaugure une nouvelle ère : celle des « bombes mentales » médiatiques au service de l'activisme. Pour découvrir d'autres récits passionnants, cliquez ci-dessous : ⁠[INÉDIT] Mystères et légendes : le trésor des Templiers⁠ ⁠[INÉDIT] Mystères et légendes : le Saint Graal et la vie éternelle⁠ ⁠[INÉDIT] Mystères et légendes : le fabuleux trésor des cités d'or⁠ ⁠[INÉDIT] Mystères et légendes : l'Atlantide, la cité disparue sous l'océan⁠ Un podcast Bababam Originals Ecriture : Clément Prévaux  Production : Bababam (montage Célia Brondeau) Voix : Florian Bayoux Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Découvrez l'incroyable histoire de Paul Watson. De ses débuts au sein de Greenpeace à la création de Sea Shepherd, il a consacré toute sa vie au combat pour l'écologie. Considéré par certains comme écoterroriste, il est pour d'autres l'incarnation du combat de toute une génération contre le désastre écologique. Explorez la vie de cet homme à travers 4 épisodes passionnants.  Combat contre l'Apocalypse    En 1971, en pleine Guerre Froide, les États-Unis prévoient un essai nucléaire colossal sur l'île d'Amchitka, en Alaska. Douze activistes canadiens embarquent à bord d'un bateau rebaptisé « Greenpeace pour tenter de l'empêcher. Leur mission échoue, mais l'écho médiatique est mondial. À leur retour, ils sont accueillis en héros et leur action force l'arrêt du programme nucléaire. C'est la naissance d'un mouvement international pour la paix et l'environnement. Pour découvrir d'autres récits passionnants, cliquez ci-dessous : ⁠[INÉDIT] Mystères et légendes : le trésor des Templiers⁠ ⁠[INÉDIT] Mystères et légendes : le Saint Graal et la vie éternelle⁠ ⁠[INÉDIT] Mystères et légendes : le fabuleux trésor des cités d'or⁠ ⁠[INÉDIT] Mystères et légendes : l'Atlantide, la cité disparue sous l'océan⁠ Un podcast Bababam Originals Ecriture : Clément Prévaux  Production : Bababam (montage Célia Brondeau) Voix : Florian Bayoux Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Wer ist Carsten Schneider? Merkel zweifelt an Klimaschutz-Politik und Greenpeace beziffert Kosten des FleischkonsumsHeute geht es bei KLIMANEWS um den neuen Klima- und Umweltschutzminister Carsten Schneider (SPD), die Zweifel von Angela Merkel an ihrer Klimaschutzpolitik und eine neue Greenpeace-Studie, die die Kosten des Fleischkonsums untersucht. Das alles in dieser Folge KLIMANEWS am Mittwoch, den 7. Mail 2025.Weiterlesen:Malte Kreutzfeldt: Carsten Schneider: Einer, der auch beim Klimaschutz auf Kompromisse setzt (Table.Media)Manfred Kessler: Carsten Schneider: Wer ist der neue SPD-Umweltminister? (ZDF Heute)Kirchentag: Bibelarbeit | Angela MerkelNDR: Kirchentag in Hannover: Merkel mit Überzeugung und SelbstkritikZDF Heute: Klöckner erntet breite Kritik nach Aussagen zur Rolle der KircheGreenpeace: Umwelt- und Gesundheitskosten des Ernährungssystems belasten Wirtschaft und Gesellschaft mit Milliarden Euro im JahrWir freuen uns über euer Feedback und Kommentare zu den Themen der Folge direkt auf Spotify, auf Instagram, Twitter oder in unserem Podcast-Telegram-Kanal. Allgemeine Anregungen oder Fragen? Schreib uns! redaktion@klimanews-podcast.de. Die täglich wichtigsten Klima-Nachrichten-Artikel findest du außerdem in unserem Hauptkanal auf Telegram. Empfehle diesen Podcast weiter! Mehr Infos findest du hier.Redaktion: Johann Lensing (Redakteur vom Dienst), Marie FrielingModeration, Produktion und Schnitt: Fynn Dresler

We are partnering with Greenpeace and Crowd Network, so that we can continue to bring our listeners brilliant investigations on The Slow Newscast. You can join Tortoise as a member to get early and ad-free access to new series and support our investigations at www.tortoisemedia.com/inviteWhat does it sound like at the bottom of the ocean? In this new podcast from Greenpeace and Crowd Network, you can find out. Join Wildlife Filmmaker Hannah Stitfall as she embarks on a journey across the planet and under the waves. You'll be swimming with dolphins, visiting the seabed, and meeting the people aiming to protect 30% of our oceans by 2030. Part of the series was even recorded aboard the ship Arctic Sunrise in the Arctic Circle. Season 2 is out now, listen on Apple Podcasts or your favourite podcast app. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

(00:00): Prisen på oksekød eksploderer til rekordhøjt niveau. Medvirkende: Ida Storm, sektordirektør for kvæg ved Landbrug og Fødevare. (30:00): VisitDenmark føler sig misbrugt i ny kampagne fra Greenpeace. Medvirkende: Christian Fromberg, kampagneleder for landbrug, natur og skov hos Greenpeace. Værter: Anne Phillipsen og Nicolai Dandanell See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Nagorny, Tobias www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Studio 9

On this episode we're joined by Miranda Green. Miranda is a freelance investigative reporter based in Los Angeles. She was the director of investigations at Floodlight news covering corporations and political interests stalling climate action. She's also previously worked for Newsweek, The Daily Beast, Decode DC, CNN, the Hill, and Huffington Post. She's a graduate of George Washington University.I became interested in talking to Miranda after I found stories she wrote about a specific way in which misinformation about climate science is spreading. We spent much of the episode discussing how she reported on those stories, how those are both individual stories and also a problem for the journalism industry, and advice she has on covering one story that may lead to many more stories. Examples of coverage:Chevron owns a newspaperhttps://mirandacgreen.com/chevron-owns-this-citys-news-site-many-stories-arent-told-2/The North Dakota "newspaper" and a Greenpeace lawsuithttps://www.niemanlab.org/2025/03/a-pipeline-company-is-suing-greenpeace-for-300-million-a-pay-to-play-newspaper-is-accused-of-tainting-the-jury-pool/How an Alabama utility wields influence by financing newshttps://mirandacgreen.com/control-the-narrative-how-an-alabama-utility-wields-influence-by-financing-news/Miranda's salute: Byron Tau, investigative reporter, APThank you as always for listening. Please send us feedback to journalismsalute@gmail.com  Visit our website: thejournalismsalute.org Mark's website (MarkSimonmedia.com)Tweet us at @journalismpod and Bluesky at @marksimon.bsky.socialSubscribe to our newsletter– journalismsalute.substack.com

How much does the label on the packaging tell us about a fish's journey from ocean to plate? This week, Hannah Stitfall speaks to Dr Bryce Stewart, a marine ecologist and fisheries biologist, about sustainable fishing practices. Including the develeopment of lab grown fish. And, we hear from Caroline Bennett, the founder and director of Sole of Discretion. This collective of small scale fishers in Plymouth are committed to procuring fish and shellfish that have been caught with as little damage to the marine environment as possible. All whilst contributing to the livelihood of small-scale fishers and their communities. Find out more about Sole of Discretion here.

Jusspodden sponses av Lovdata Det er tid for å oppsummere månedens rettssak og månedens dom! Månedens rettssak: Kan far beholde foreldreanvaret til barnet når han har drept barnets mor? Saken har ble behandlet i Høyesterett i april. Lagmannsrettens dom kan du lese her: LF-2024-45023 Månedens dom: Greenpeace og Natur og Ungdom har saksøkt staten for saksbehandlingsfeil ved tillatelse til oljeboring på tre oljefelt. Denne måneden fikk de en delseier i Høyesterett – hør mer om hva saken går ut på og konsekvensene av kjennelsen i ukens episode! Vi snakker også om utilregnelighet etter Høyesteretts ferske dom i HR-2025-662-A. Avgjørelsen i klimasaken kan du lese her Gjestene som gir oss det siste fra jussens verden er Sindre Granly Meldalen og Maria Øyvindsdatter Robertsen. Sindre er juridisk rådgiver i Presseforbundet og Maria er journalist i Advokatbladet. Jusspodden sponses av Lovdata. Lenker over leder til Lovdatas åpne sider. Jusspodden er uavhengig og Lovdata legger ikke føringer på produksjonen.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We've got everything you've ever wanted to know about turtles! This week, Hannah is joined by Nathan Robinson. Nathan is a marine biologist, who you may know as the guy who removed the straw from the turtles nostril in THAT viral video. Nathan joins us to talk all about the fascinating life of turtles, and some of the work he does to help them. We also hear from Eirini Kasimati from ARCHELON, a non-profit organisation dedicated to the study and protection of sea turtles and their habitats in Greece. She tells us about a resuce mission involving one special turtle called Hermes.

It can seem infuriating: Leftist demonstrators wantonly violate the law, only to face no or negligible consequences because the powers that be either support or refuse to oppose their disruptive tactics. But as a famous progressive politician was fond of saying, “The arc of history is long, but it bends toward justice.” Last month, a […]

It can seem infuriating: Leftist demonstrators wantonly violate the law, only to face no or negligible consequences because the powers that be either support or refuse to oppose their disruptive tactics. But as a famous progressive politician was fond of saying, “The arc of history is long, but it bends toward justice.” Last month, a North Dakota jury awarded Energy Transfer, the company building the Dakota Access Pipeline, $667 million in justice, holding that Greenpeace USA had defamed the company during demonstrations against the pipeline. Joining us to discuss the protests, the verdict, and what it might mean for leftist activism going forward is James Meigs, a senior fellow at the Manhattan Institute.Greenpeace Verdict Is a Wake-Up Call for Progressive NGOsGreenpeace ordered to pay Dakota Access Pipeline operator $667 million in case that could destroy the groupLetter from a Birmingham Jail — Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.Dismantle the “Environmental Justice” Juggernaut

From Ohio to North Dakota, thousands of people have suddenly gotten brand new newspapers delivered to their doorsteps out of the blue. These newspapers are fake news outlets created by the oil and gas industry to influence public opinion in key districts, and they're having a major impact.Top investigative journalist Miranda Green has been uncovering these schemes. She joins me to talk about how these shady publications are mimicking legitimate local newspapers to spread propaganda and influence public opinion.​The fake outlets are already playing a major role in influencing public opinion and even jury pools, such as in the recent $666 million judgment against Greenpeace related to the Dakota Access Pipeline protests. Miranda reveals the oil and gas industry's fake news playbook and how it's eroding our news environment. Subscribe to my newsletter: ⁠https://www.usermag.co⁠Subscribe to my YouTube: ⁠https://www.youtube.com/@TaylorLorenz⁠ Follow me on IG: ⁠https://www.instagram.com/taylorlorenz⁠ Follow me on Bluesky: ⁠https://bsky.app/profile/taylorlorenz.bsky.social⁠ 

In Sierra Leone, solar power is saving lives—literally. A neonatal intensive care unit that once faced constant blackouts is now powered by a solar microgrid with lithium-ion batteries. The result? A surge from 10 newborns a month in 2013 to 140 today, with hundreds of lives saved each year thanks to reliable, renewable power. (Sorry, we had to remix this episode twice! James does NOT have a brain tumor.) Watch Michael Liebreich's documentary from his Cleaning Up YouTube channel: https://www.patreon.com/posts/solar-hospital-126744571?utm_medium=clipboard_copy&utm_source=copyLink&utm_campaign=postshare_creator&utm_content=join_link A historic win for climate accountability: the UN's maritime agency has passed the first international emissions cap for global shipping. Also this week: New research shows that cleaner air boosts solar power generation. Plus: A U.S. jury has ordered Greenpeace to pay $660 million in damages over its role in the Dakota Access Pipeline protests.  Florida has overtaken California It's illegal to bike your kids to school in Ontario. J.D. Vance called the people of China "peasants." We had thoughts. Links Mentioned: Solar Brightening Boosts Power Output – Bloomberg Greenpeace Verdict and the Future of Activism – Bloomberg UN Shipping Emissions Vote – BBC Support the Show: Donate via PayPal: https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=VMDCRPHLNR8YE Join our Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/c/cleanenergypod

Welcome, welcome, welcome to the Distraction Pieces Podcast with Scroobius Pip!This is part 3 of an April-long miniseries curated by Pip entitled 'Climate Solutions For Realists'.Our third guest is Greenpeace CEO AREEBA HAMID.A really great chance to hear from someone who could not be more involved with Greenpeace, in a capacity which has Areeba overseeing all that is happening in the company and from a vantage point which allows views into the - let's face it - incredibly shady world of oil companies. Companies which have seemingly taken notes from cartoon supervillains and considered it a good look. Areeba goes into really awesome depth with facts and knowledge (attributes which these days are not always celebrated) about such topics as the eternal bête noir of Shell, the doubling down of companies on all the bad behaviour, hiding research, greenwashing and sportswashing and public image, the David and Goliath energy of huge corporations chasing down movements like Greenpeace, how Greg from Succession foretold an event in Greenpeace's day to day, Shell's PR disaster, and how companies will always lose to humour and comedy. With the echo of the motto 'Stop Drilling And Start Paying' ringing in our ears, enjoy this episode with someone who can help shed some light on such sour times.PIP'S PATREON PAGE if you're of a supporting natureGREENPEACESO MANY GREENPEACE LINKS TO EXPLOREINSTAGRAMSPEECH DEVELOPMENT WEBSTOREPIP TWITCH • (music stuff)PIP INSTAGRAMPIP TWITTERPIP PATREONPIP IMDBPOD BIBLE Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Dans une étude publiée par RFI et sourcée par l'ADEME, The Shift Project et Greenpeace, on apprend que le numérique représente 4% des émissions de gaz à effet de serre dans le monde. Ce chiffre veut dire que si Internet était un pays, il serait le troisième consommateur mondial d'électricité, derrière les Etats-Unis et la Chine. De plus, le numérique est un émetteur de gaz à effet de serre plus important que…le transport aérien ! Rien que ça. Prenons un exemple d'utilisation du numérique qui nous concerne toutes et tous : les e-mails. Cité par le magazine GQ, Edouard Nattée, président de Foxintelligence, une start-up qui trie automatiquement les e-mails estime que “Chaque Français garde entre 10.000 et 50.000 mails non lus dans sa boîte de réception”. C'est quoi un data center ? Comment ça jusqu'en 2022 ? Donc les mails qui polluent ce sont des idées reçues ?  Écoutez la suite de cet épisode de "Maintenant vous savez". Un podcast Bababam Originals, écrit et réalisé par Maële Diallo. À écouter aussi : Que sont les “polluants éternels”, qui contaminent la France et l'Europe ? Qu'est-ce que la sobriété numérique ? Qu'est-ce qu'un capteur de CO2 ? Retrouvez tous les épisodes de "Maintenant vous savez". Suivez Bababam sur Instagram. Première diffusion le 11/03/2023 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, we're diving into the world of dolphins—one of the ocean's most popular and intelligent creatures. Anna Bunney tells us all their secrets, how dolphins communicate, interact, and the challenges they face in the wild. We also hear from Dr. Sarah Sharp, an Animal Rescue Veterinarian, who shares her experiences rescuing stranded dolphins and how satellite tracking technology is helping us understand them like never before.

In July of 1985, Greenpeace protest ship Rainbow Warrior was bombed in Auckland. New Zealand started one of the country's largest police investigations leading to a shocking coverup. It was a secret operation by the French foreign intelligence agency. To watch the podcast on YouTube: https://bit.ly/TheoriesOfTheThirdKindYT - Get instant access to 200+ bonus Audio episodes - Sign up here: https://theoriesofthethirdkind.supercast.com To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Recycled Plastic: The 'Eco-Friendly' Choice That's Harming Your Health. You've been told that choosing recycled plastic is better for the environment—but is it safe for your health?

Medioambiente, parece que damos un paso adelante y dos para atrás. En Eslovaquia han dado la orden de matar a 350 osos pardo. Greenpeace avisa que será una crisis de diversidad. La noticia buena es que en España ha nacido una cría de tapir malayo, una especie que está en peligro de extinción. 

What role have fossil fuel lobbyists really played in climate negotiations over the past three decades? And what impact do they continue to have on climate progress today?In this episode, Christiana Figueres, Tom Rivett-Carnac and Paul Dickinson explore the history of this often unseen influence, ask why fossil fuel lobbyists have become so embedded in the COP system, and consider what levers are emerging to disrupt their involvement in domestic and international politics.This episode also features another panel from our live event at The Conduit, inspired by the RSC's Olivier-nominated production of Kyoto, and hosted by the Financial Times' Pilita Clark. She's joined by climate lawyer Tessa Khan, climate finance and energy expert Kirsty Hamilton, and historian of climate change negotiations and former UNFCCC secretariat Joanna Depledge, to unpack how industry lobbyists - from oil majors to car manufacturers - used misinformation, procedural manipulation, and political influence to undermine progress in Kyoto and beyond.So, how have fossil fuel lobby tactics changed in the years since Kyoto? Have they achieved everything they set out to? And what might the world look like if the industry had never sought to delay and derail climate negotiations - or, better yet, had taken responsibility for its role in the green transition?Learn more

La neta del planeta con Carlos Samayoa, coordinador de la campaña México al grito de Selva de Greenpeace

 A North Dakota jury found in favor of pipeline company Energy Transfer and ordered Greenpeace to pay more than $600 million in damages over its role in helping protest the Dakota Access Pipeline. Some legal experts call the case a classic SLAPP or Strategic Litigation Against Public Participation suit and a threat to free speech.   Also, a program funded by the 2021 bipartisan Infrastructure Law sought to install many more electric vehicle chargers. But now the Trump administration has stalled this funding.   And the world can be an awfully noisy place. Ed Jahn of Oregon Public Broadcasting took a journey in search of silence and found what could be the quietest place in Oregon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A recent legal judgment could force Greenpeace to pay $667 million in defamation and vandalism-related damages, from the 2016 protests against the Dakota Access Pipeline leading environmentalists to worry that the ruling could have a chilling effect on climate activism. Michael Gerrard, professor of law at Columbia Law School and the founder and faculty director of the Sabin Center for Climate Change Law, shares his legal analysis of the case, and what it could mean for the environment.

Will Potter, author of *Green is the New Red* and one of the best-known observers and analysts of the way the state uses contrived charges of "terrorism" to attack environmental activists, joined me for a great discussion about the recent North Dakota court case where Energy Transfer Partners sued Greenpeace and won a huge settlement. We talked at length about the ways in which the oil companies and the state have criminalized free speech and allowed the oligarchs to intimidate and destroy activist groups. We also discussed the current repression--the attacks on migrants, students, anti-Tesla activists, etc--and the new level of risks we're facing.bio//Will Potter is a thought leader and award-winning investigative journalist and author whose work has focused on social justice movements and attacks on civil rights post-9/11. He has been invited to speak about human rights and political repression before governmental bodies including the U.S. Congress, the Australian Parliament, and the Council of Europe. He was the first investigative journalist to be named a TED Senior Fellow, and his TED talks on anti-protest laws and secret prisons have been viewed nearly 10 million times. His book, Green Is the New Red: An Insider's Account of a Social Movement Under Siege, exposed the targeting of nonviolent protest groups by the FBI and was awarded a Kirkus Star for "remarkable merit." Will was awarded the prestigious Knight-Wallace Fellowship in Law Reporting, and is the inaugural civil rights fellow and distinguished journalist-in-residence at the University of Denver Sturm College of Law. His new book, Little Red Barns: Hiding the truth from farm to fable, is now available for pre-order-----------------------------------------------Outro- "Green and Red Blues" by MoodyLinks+ Will's website: https://www.willpotter.com/+ Little Red Barns: Hiding the Truth, from Farm to Fable (https://bit.ly/40HiYRq)Follow Green and Red// +G&R Linktree: ⁠⁠⁠https://linktr.ee/greenandredpodcast⁠⁠⁠ +Our rad website: ⁠⁠⁠https://greenandredpodcast.org/⁠⁠⁠ + Join our Discord community (https://discord.gg/E39FTD62) +Follow us on Substack (https://greenandredpodcast.substack.com)+Follow us on Bluesky (https://bsky.app/profile/podcastgreenred.bsky.social)Support the Green and Red Podcast// +Become a Patron at https://www.patreon.com/greenredpodcast +Or make a one time donation here: ⁠⁠⁠https://bit.ly/DonateGandR⁠⁠⁠ Our Networks// +We're part of the Labor Podcast Network: ⁠⁠⁠https://www.laborradionetwork.org/⁠⁠ +We're part of the Anti-Capitalist Podcast Network: linktr.ee/anticapitalistpodcastnetwork +Listen to us on WAMF (90.3 FM) in New Orleans (https://wamf.org/) This is a Green and Red Podcast (@PodcastGreenRed) production. Produced by Bob (@bobbuzzanco) and Scott (@sparki1969). Edited by Jack.

This week we talk about Elon Musk, deportations, and the First Amendment.We also discuss electric vehicles, free speech, and Georgia.Recommended Book: Red Rising by Pierce BrownTranscriptGreenpeace is a protest-focused, environmentalist nongovernmental organization that was originally founded in Canada in the early 1970s, but which has since gone on to tackle issues ranging from commercial whaling to concerns about genetic engineering, worldwide.They have 26 independent organizations operating across nearly 60 countries, and their efforts are funded by a combination of grants and donations from individual supporters; and that's an important detail, as they engage in a lot of highly visible acts of protest, many of which probably wouldn't be feasible if they had corporate or government funders.They piss a lot of people off, in other words, and even folks who consider themselves to be environmentalists aren't always happy with the things they do. Greenpeace is vehemently anti-nuclear, for instance, and that includes nuclear power, and some folks who are quite green in their leanings consider nuclear power to be part of the renewable energy solution, not something to be clamped down on. The same is true of their other stances, like their protests against genetic engineering efforts and their at times arguably heavy-handed ‘ecotage' activities, which means sabotage for ecological purposes, to making their point and disrupt efforts, like cutting down forests or building new oil pipelines, that they don't like.Despite being a persistent thorn in the side of giant corporations like oil companies, and despite sometimes irritating their fellow environmentalists, who don't always agree with their focuses or approaches, Greenpeace has nonetheless persisted for decades in part because of their appreciation for spectacle, and their ability to get things that might otherwise be invisible—like whaling and arctic oil exploration—into the press. This is in turn has at times raised sufficient awareness that politicians have been forced to take a stand on things they wouldn't have otherwise been forced to voice an opinion on, much less support or push against, and that is often the point of protests of any size or type, by any organization.A recent ruling by a court in North Dakota, though, could hobble this group's future efforts. A company involved in the building of the Dakota Access pipeline accused Greenpeace of defamation, trespass, nuisance, civil conspiracy, and other acts, and has been awarded about $667 million in damages, payable by Greenpeace, because of the group's efforts to disrupt the construction of this pipeline.The folks at the head of Greenpeace had previously said that a large payout in this case could bankrupt the organization, and while there's still a chance to appeal the ruling, and they've said they intend to do so, this ruling is already being seen as a possible fulcrum for companies, politicians, and government agencies that want to limit protests in the US, where the right to assemble and peaceably express one's views are constitutionally protected by the first amendment, but where restrictions on protest have long been used by government officials and police to stifle protests they don't like for various reasons.What I'd like to talk about today is another, somewhat unusual wave of protests we're seeing in the US and to some degree globally right now, too, and the larger legal context in which these protests are taking place.—When US President Trump first stepped into office back in early 2017, there were protests galore, huge waves of people coming out to protest the very idea of him, but especially his seeming comfort with, and even celebration of, anti-immigration, racist, and misogynistic views and practices, including his alleged sexual abuse and rape of dozens of women, one of whom successfully took him to court on the matter, winning a big settlement for proving that he did indeed sexually assault her.The response to his second win, and his ascension to office for another term in 2025, has been more muted. There have been a lot of protests, but not at the scale of those seen in 2017. Instead, the majority of enthusiasm for protest-related action against this administration has been aimed at Elon Musk, a man who regularly tops the world's richest people lists, owns big-name companies like SpaceX and Tesla, and who has his own collection of very public scandals and alleged abuses.One such scandal revolves around Musk's decision to plow hundreds of millions of dollars into getting Trump reelected. As a result of that investment, he was brought into the president's confidence, and now serves as a sort of hatchet-man via a pseudo-official agency called the Department of Government Efficiency, or DOGE.Musk and his team have been jumping from government agency to government agency, conducting mass firings, harassing employees, hacking and by some accounts stealing and deleting all sorts of sensitive data, and generally doing their best to cause as much disruption as possible. Many of their efforts have been pushed back against, eventually, by courts, but that's only after a lot of damage has already been done.The general theory of their operation is ostensibly to cut costs in the US government, and though outside analysts and watchdogs have shown that they haven't really managed to do that on any scale, and that their actions will probably actually add to the government's deficit, not reduce it, Musk and Trump claim otherwise, and that's enough for many people in their orbit. The unsaid purpose of this group, though, seems to be making the government so ineffective and hollow that businesses, like Musk's and those of his friends, can step in and do things that were previously done by government agencies, and can reap massive profits as a consequence; folks having to pay more for what was previously provided by the government, and a bunch of rich folks profiting because they're the only ones capable of providing such services, now that the agencies have been gutted.The courts are still scrambling, as they move a lot slower than individuals with seeming authority and the support of a vindictive president can move, but this has already caused a lot of consternation across the political spectrum, and Musk, though popular with a certain flavor of Republican and far-right voter, has pissed off a lot of more conventional Republicans, in addition to pretty much every Democrat.This is important context for understanding why the most vocal and enthusiastic protests in the US these first few months of 2025 have targeted Musk, and more specifically, Musk's electric vehicle company, Tesla.Tesla was once celebrated by the political left as the EV company that made EVs sexy and popular, at a time in which this type of vehicle was anything but.Musk's shift to the political far-right changed that, though, and the general theory of these protests is that Musk is mostly held financially afloat by Tesla's huge market valuation: Tesla stocks are worth way more than those of other car companies, with a price multiple—how much the stock is worth, compared to how much business the company actually does, and how much their assets are worth—is more akin to that of a dotcom-era tech startup than a car company, the stock price valued at something like 120-times the apparent book value of the company.So Musk, who owns a lot of Tesla stock, can basically borrow money against that stock, and this allows him to tap tens of billions of dollars worth of borrowed money on a whim, because the banks know he's good for it. In this way he can inflate his supposed worth while also getting liquid cash whenever he needs it, despite not having to sell those stocks he owns.This method of acquiring liquid wealth by leveraging non-liquid assets has allowed him to support Trump's reascension, but it's also allowed him to do things like buy Twitter, which he has renamed X and converted into a sort of voicebox for the right and far-right. It has also allowed him to do things like offer money to potential voters who are signed up to vote and who sign petitions that are supportive of far-right causes; which is not quite paying for votes, which is illegal in the US, but it is the closest thing to paying for votes you can get away with, and there's still debate whether this is actually legal or not, but either way, until the courts catch on up this, too, he's been able to influence vote outcomes to varying degrees because of that access to money.Some of the biggest and most consistent protesting efforts in the post-second-term-Trump US have revolved around Tesla, its cars, and its dealerships, and the theory of operation here is that by protesting Tesla, you might be able to decrease the company's market valuation, which in turn decreases Musk's access to money. Less market value for the company means Musk can't borrow as much money against it, and if he has less access to liquid wealth, to cash rather than stocks and other illiquid assets, he may become less relevant in the administration, and less capable of influencing elections across the country (and to some degree the world, as he's throwing money at candidates he favors globally, now, too).These protests have been traditional, in the sense of gathering peacefully outside Tesla dealerships, chanting slogans and carrying signs, but also of a more aggressive sort, including spraypainting Tesla vehicles, doing things to embarrass folks who own these cars, and in some few cases, setting them on fire or otherwise destroying them.The general idea, again, is to make the brand toxic, which in turn should reduce sales, and that, ideally, for the protestors, would then reduce Musk's access to money, which he is using to influence elections and other such activities and outcomes.The administration has responded to these protests with a bizarre and, it's generally agreed, pretty embarrassing car commercial for Tesla, held outside the White House, in which Trump claimed he was buying one, and told Americans to buy a car to support Tesla because it's a wholesome American company.Trump also recently said that he would consider people caught defacing Teslas or even just protesting the brand in non-destructive ways to be domestic terrorists, which is a pretty chilling thought, as some post-9/11 rules about how the government can treat terrorists are still on the books; calling someone a terrorist is a means of doing away with due process and human rights, basically, so this is a threat to go full violent authoritarian on people using their first amendment rights in ways this administration doesn't like.These protests are occurring within the context of another notable, protest-oriented storyline, one in which students who participated in protests against the US and Israel's actions in Gaza at Columbia University in New York last spring have been arrested; one was on a visa to the US and was in the process of becoming a doctor—her visa has now been revoked—and the other, who has a green card, and who is thus a permanent US resident, and who has no criminal record, faces a case in immigration court in Louisiana, where he was shipped after being arrested by Immigration and Customs Enforcement, or ICE.His hearing has been scheduled for April 8, and his lawyers are challenging both his detention and the government's apparent efforts to make an example of him, trying to deport him and do away with his citizenship because he protested against the government's actions.The administration is claiming they can do this, and can do a bunch of other stuff, including deporting immigrants who they claim, without evidence, are members of a Venezuelan gang; they say there's legal precedent that gives them the ability to deport enemy aliens, those who are antagonistic to the US and its government, basically—the same sort of rulings that were used to justify deporting anyone sympathetic to the communist party back in the mid-to-late 20th century.This same concept is being floated to justify the deportation of some of the people who have protested against Israel's and the US's actions in Gaza, the accusation being that they are supporting Hamas and other organizations that have been declared terrorist organizations by the US, so when folks protest against these governments' activities in the region, they're also supporting the causes of terrorist organizations—which then arguably gives the US government the right to deport them, because they weren't born in the US.The legality of all this is still being debated and working its way through the court system, but the ultimate goal seems to be giving the administration the ability to deport whomever they like, and establishing that immigrants of any kind don't have the free speech rights that natural born US citizens enjoy; which isn't concretely established in law, and which these many efforts and court cases are meant to sort out more formally.This administration has also shown itself to be just really antagonistic against any person or entity that defies or criticizes it, including journalistic entities, politicians, or protesting individuals; they've used lawsuits, executive orders, and a slew of other tools to legally punish, financially punish, and in many cases socially punish, telling their supporters that it would be a real shame if something happened to these people, seemingly aiming to scare their opponents, while also possibly sparking stochastic violence against them.And this isn't a US-exclusive thing.In Georgia, the country not the state, the government is levying huge fines on people who protested against its pivot toward allying with Russia instead of moving toward the EU two years ago; they're using a so-called “foreign agent bill” to accuse anyone who says or does something against the government of being paid by foreign entities, which in turn allows them to crack down on these people hard, while seemingly not violating their good, dedicated, patriotic citizens' rights.They've also started levying fines for the equivalent of about $16,000 on those who participate in protests that even briefly block traffic, which is one more way to asymmetrically hobble people and organizations that might otherwise cause a regime trouble; anyone who does these things in their favor can just have these fines waived or ignored.We're seeing similar things in Turkey and Hungary, right now, two other countries that have seen widescale protests and significant efforts by their governments to attack those protestors, to get them to stop. In some case these efforts backfire, leading to more and more substantial pushback by the population against increasingly aggressive and abusive regimes.It's impossible to know ahead of time which way things will go, though, and right now, in the US, most of these anti-protestor efforts are still young, as are the anti-Tesla, anti-Musk protests, themselves. One side or the other could be forced to pivot by judicial rulings—though this could also lead to a long-predicted constitutional crisis, in which the judges say the government can't do something they want to do, and the government just ignores that ruling, creating an entirely different and arguably more substantial problem.Show Noteshttps://apnews.com/article/columbia-protests-immigration-detention-mahmoud-khalil-755774045e5e82849e3281e8ff72f26dhttps://www.cnn.com/2025/03/21/middleeast/turkey-protests-erdogan-mayor-intl-latam/index.htmlhttps://www.nytimes.com/2025/03/23/world/middleeast/turkey-ekrem-imamoglu-istanbul.htmlhttps://www.nytimes.com/2025/03/22/world/middleeast/turkey-erdogan-democracy-istanbul-mayor-detention.htmlhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2025_Turkish_protestshttps://apnews.com/article/turkey-mayor-jailed-istanbul-f962743f724f00a318f84ffaed7f58dehttps://www.nytimes.com/2025/03/22/us/politics/what-is-doge-elon-musk-trump.htmlhttps://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/protesters-gather-tesla-showrooms-dealerships-denounce-elon-musk-doge-rcna197595https://www.nytimes.com/2025/03/22/nyregion/columbia-trump-concessions-watershed.htmlhttps://apnews.com/article/hungary-pride-ban-orban-lgbtq-rights-e7a0318b09b902abfc306e3e975b52dfhttps://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c5y0zrg9kpnohttps://www.reuters.com/world/europe/hungarys-president-signs-law-banning-pride-parade-despite-protests-2025-03-19/https://www.reuters.com/world/europe/hungarys-orban-vows-fast-crackdown-media-ngos-over-foreign-funding-2025-03-15/https://www.cnn.com/2025/02/15/europe/georgia-protests-authoritarianism-fears-intl-cmd/index.htmlhttps://www.amnesty.org/en/latest/news/2025/03/georgia-authorities-freeze-accounts-of-organizations-supporting-protesters-to-kill-the-peaceful-protests/https://www.france24.com/en/live-news/20250323-georgia-cracks-down-on-pro-eu-protests-with-crippling-fineshttps://www.nytimes.com/2025/03/23/nyregion/mahmoud-khalil-trump-allegations.htmlhttps://www.nytimes.com/2025/03/23/us/politics/spacex-contracts-musk-doge-trump.htmlhttps://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2025/mar/21/oil-protest-activism-greenpeace-dakota-pipeline-verdicthttps://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2025/mar/19/greenpeace-lawsuit-energy-transfer-dakota-pipelinehttps://www.cnn.com/2025/03/18/climate/greenpeace-lawsuit-first-amendment/index.htmlhttps://www.pbs.org/newshour/nation/what-to-know-about-greenpeace-after-it-was-found-liable-in-the-dakota-access-protest-casehttps://apnews.com/article/greenpeace-dakota-access-pipeline-lawsuit-verdict-5036944c1d2e7d3d7b704437e8110fbbhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greenpeacehttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Right_to_protest This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit letsknowthings.substack.com/subscribe

2025-03-23 :: free speech in danger? :: Greenpeace sued over Dakota pipeline protests :: terrorism laws to be used against free speech? - Skeeter contradicts, as is tradition :: number two story! :: man assaulted by airline pilot for being in the bathroom too long :: Stephan in OH calls to advocate force in the name of the greater good :: caller wants to hear ideas of how to improve gov. :: Sarah calls about u-turns and NM drivers :: caller talks about zionism and Frankism :: is there a zionist problem? :: Robert calls about astrology :: Tim calls about "sins of the father" concept and to encourage seeding torrents of FTL :: David in NM complains about being interrupted :: anonymous compliment to the hosts :: HOSTS :: Stu, Rich E. Rich

In this episode, Dinesh draws on newly-released data from New York University to show the shameful extent of racial preferences. Dinesh celebrates what looks to be the demise of the activist group Greenpeace. Professor Stanley Ridgley, author of “DEI Exposed,” joins Dinesh to chart a path toward the overthrow of DEI and the realization of Martin Luther King’s dream of a color-blind society.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What’s Trending: A woman driving a Tesla in Lynwood was harassed by another driver in a road rage incident. Social security customers are up in arms as DOGE closes more offices. Greenpeace ordered to pay more than $660 million over the Dakota Access pipeline protests. // LongForm: GUEST: Rep. Kat Cammack (R-Florida) breaks down department of education dismantling and how she hopes to defund NPR // Quick Hit: Main universities agree to keep transgender athletes out of women’s sports after Trump admin pauses funding.

Trump does more consequential things in a day that most presidents do in a month, so we may need to measure his tenure in office in dog years. It must certainly seem like dog days for the left, which is lying prostrate on the ground much of the time, panting and out of breath, gnawing on a bare bone.After ticking through a number of happy stories this week—the end of DEI at Berkeley; Greenpeace getting nicked for $667 million dollars, Columbia University capitulating to Trump—we get down the the week's new frontiers of lawfare. Is this moment a "constitutional crisis," as the left claims, or is it a long overdue moment of constitutional challenge, with the aim being the restoration of the proper dimensions and functions of our republic?We marhc brisky through four aspects of the issue, including nationwide injunctions, oral orders from the bench, the autopen question for a president (Biden) who was on autopilot for four years, and Trump's retaliation against private law firms that allowed themselves to be adjuncts to the Democratic Party. All this, and a discussion of what we think is the first-ever judicial opinion rendered by video, by Ninth Circuit Judge Lawrence Van Dyke, in a gun case.

More fake news comes out of the mainstream media today, with the New York Times posting a fake story about Elon Musk sitting in on top secret war plans against China. Plus, the environmental group, Greenpeace, is forced to pay almost $700 million to Energy Transfer for trying to block a pipeline. It will likely mean bankruptcy.  Visit the Howie Carr Radio Network website to access columns, podcasts, and other exclusive content.

John's monologue this time discusses Trump's executive order directing Education Secretary Linda McMahon to "take all necessary steps to facilitate the closure of the Department of Education," and to do so "to the maximum extent appropriate and permitted by law." Experts say this will devastate low income students and rural communities. Then, he welcomes back Reverend Barry Lynn to chat about Elon and DOGE, the future of US education, and the best movies this year. And finally, Simon Moya-Smith and Julie Francella are back for their Native American segment "We're Still Here". They talk with listeners about the recent federal White-Washing of non-white history including the Navajo code talkers, Greenpeace being found liable for $667 million in damages from the Dakota Access pipeline protests, and the media's snubbing of missing indigenous women. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Health officials in Texas say the measles outbreak could take a year to contain. Stat has the details. A father in mourning spoke to The Atlantic about what it was like to lose a child to the disease. Reuters’ Dawn Chmielewski explains the unusual role the White House is playing in the sale of TikTok. Justin Williams and Sabreena Merchant with The Athletic share what they’ll be watching for during March Madness. Plus, a jury ordered Greenpeace to pay more than $660 million in damages connected to protests over the Dakota Access Pipeline, the Federal Reserve keeps interest rates steady, and why a government webpage about Jackie Robinson was scrubbed, then restored. Today’s episode was hosted by Shumita Basu.

Greenpeace loses court case… Texas Lottery not paying out to winner?... Sand Conveyor Belt taking jobs from truckers… Nasdaq coming to Texas Email:ChewingTheFat@theblaze.com South Africa Antarctica base has some problems… First day of spring… Conan hosting Oscars again next year… Netflix writer director arrested… Alec in the news… Ben and Jerry are upset with Unilever… M&M honey unsellable?... Tortoise still alive at 193... www.blazetv.com/jeffy Promo code Jeffy… Inmate says execute me… Joke of The Day… New find under Pyramids?... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hour One:Today, guest host Gardner Goldsmith digs into the latest news of Donald Trump floating the idea that the US government "own and run" nuclear plants in Ukraine - seriously. Gard also discusses the new court verdict against Greenpeace for helping Indians whose tribal lands have been seized try to fight a pipeline in North Dakota that has been subsidized by the US and Canadian governments. Gard expands on yesterday's analysis of federal mistreatment of visitors coming to the US and of Americans who have not had the right "immigration paperwork". We hope to remind politicians and bureaucrats that there is a concept called "DUE PROCESS."Hour Two:Gardner Goldsmith welcomes Jason Sorens, PhD in economics, from the American Institute for Economic Research, in Great Barrington, MA, to discuss tariffs and their dangers, including the new revelations that Fed Chairman Powell might lower interest rates in order to further diminish the buying power of the US Federal Reserve Note (as a way to try to reduce US residents buying foreign goods).Hour Three:Gard is joined by Eric Peters of EricPetersAutosdotCom to discuss privacy, auto mandates, the recent leftist attacks on Teslas, and the rightist pushback that is seeing Donald Trump label as "domestic terrorists" the vandals who are setting Teslas on fire! And Gard concludes with final thoughts from the audience!Thank you for watching! Visit www.TheDavidKnightShow.com for products and the full array of links, and watch Liberty Conspiracy on Rumble, M-F 6 PM, on X as @gardgoldsmith AND get more at the Gardner Goldsmith Substack!If you would like to support the show and our family please consider subscribing monthly here: SubscribeStar https://www.subscribestar.com/the-david-knight-show Or you can send a donation throughMail: David Knight POB 994 Kodak, TN 37764Zelle: @DavidKnightShow@protonmail.comCash App at: $davidknightshowBTC to: bc1qkuec29hkuye4xse9unh7nptvu3y9qmv24vanh7Money should have intrinsic value AND transactional privacy: Go to DavidKnight.gold for great deals on physical gold/silverFor 10% off Gerald Celente's prescient Trends Journal, go to TrendsJournal.com and enter the code KNIGHTFor 10% off supplements and books, go to RNCstore.com and enter the code KNIGHTBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-david-knight-show--2653468/support.

Headlines for March 04, 2025; Greenpeace on Trial: $300M Lawsuit over Standing Rock Protests Could Shutter Group & Chill Free Speech; Winona LaDuke: DAPL Pipeline Lawsuit Against Greenpeace Aims to Silence Indigenous Protests, Too; “Sugarcane”: Oscar-Nominated Film Explores “Colonial Silence” Around Indian Residential Schools; Remembering Aaron Bushnell: How He Inspired People in the Military to Question U.S. Empire

Federal workers are experiencing confusion after receiving an email demanding a list of their work accomplishments, the French President and British Prime Minister are meeting with President Trump this week in Washington to try to sway him on Ukraine, Germany is getting a new Chancellor, and the environmental group Greenpeace is is facing a multimillion dollar lawsuit for allegedly disrupting construction of an oil pipeline. Want more comprehensive analysis of the most important news of the day, plus a little fun? Subscribe to the Up First newsletter.Today's episode of Up First was edited by Ryland Barton, Kevin Drew, Neela Banerjee, Janaya Williams and Alice Woelfle. It was produced by Ziad Buchh, Nia Dumas and Christopher Thomas. We get engineering support from Arthur Laurent. And our technical director is Stacey Abbott.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy