Aftenens hovedgĂŠst er ingen ringere end Jan HellesĂže.
Igennem mange Ă„r har han vĂŠret kendt som tv-vĂŠrt og for sine evner som manipulationsekspert.
Som Danmarks fremmeste pÄ sit felt vil vi gÄ ham lidt pÄ klingen, og spÞrge hvad han egentlig har gang i. Og hvad sker der egentlig nÄr folk bliver manipuleret? Kan han kaste lys over fÊnomenet religiÞse helbredelser? Og kan han hypnotisere Danmarks mest skeptiske ateist?
Det og meget andet fÄr vi svar pÄ, nÄr Jan HellesÞe beÊrer os med et besÞg.
Read more: https://ashesashes.org/blog/episode-84-carbon-bootprint
They're the single biggest polluter on earth in both chemicals and greenhouse gas emissions, their effects can be felt around the world in both rising temps and destroyed lives, in fact they're in the very business of destruction: it's the US Military. This week we are joined be researcher Dr. Patrick Bigger to discuss the paper he coauthored (Hidden carbon costs of the âeverywhere warâ: Logistics, geopolitical ecology, and the carbon bootâprint of the US military) covering some of the far reaching impacts of imperialist policies and what it really costs to have the most powerful military on Earth. Tune in to hear about logistics, supply chains, concrete, solar powered tanks, and so much more in our exploration of the everywhere war.
Read more here: https://ashesashes.org/blog/episode-80-the-nuclear-option
It has threatened to start wars and it has (arguably) finished them; its effects and influences can be found throughout our world today; it has nearly limitless power for creation and destruction; and according to some people it may be our only hope. This week (and the next one too) we are digging deep into the controversial world of nuclear power generation. Over the course of two episodes we'll explore the basics of this technology (which is coincidentally where most other podcasts and videos seem to stop) and go from there to really truly explore the pros and the cons - including plenty that you've probably never considered. Is this technology our best hope for a carbon free future? Or is it another example of too many promises and technological optimism clouding out the realities of our situation?
All this and more in a special two part series on everything nuclear power.