BEGIN:VCALENDAR
VERSION:2.0
X-WR-CALNAME:www.indybay.org
PRODID:-//indybay/ical// v1.0//EN
BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:Indybay-18773705
SEQUENCE:18896180
CREATED:20150619T231400Z
DESCRIPTION:\n\n\n\n\nWith potentially staggering costs involved, are efforts to make 
 major reductions in carbon emissions even worth it? Would the money be 
 better spent elsewhere? Or, does the amount of money involved become less 
 important when considering the possible consequences of climate change? One 
 of the most concerning aspects of climate change is the potential for 
 catastrophic damages. Catastrophic damages are characterized as low 
 probability-high damage events.\n\n\n\n\n\n\nFor the motion, Major 
 Reductions in Carbon Emissions are Not Worth the Money:Peter Huber, Partner 
 of the Washington, D.C. Law Firm of Kellogg, Huber, Hansen, Todd, Evans, 
 and Figel, a Senior Fellow at the Manhattan Institute, and a Columnist for 
 ForbesBjorn Lomborg, Author of the Bestsellers Cool It and The Skeptical 
 EnvironmentalistPhilip Stott, Emeritus Professor and Biogeographer from the 
 University of London, UK\n\n\n\n\n\n\nAgainst the motion, Major Reductions 
 in Carbon Emissions are Not Worth the Money:L. Hunter Lovins, President of 
 Natural Capitalism SolutionsOliver Tickell, Author and Journalist\nAdam 
 Werbach, Global Chief Executive Officer at Saatchi & SaatchiJohn Donvan is 
 moderator, author and correspondent for ABC News.\nPodcast source: 
 intelligence2: Major Reductions in Carbon Emissions are Not Worth the 
 Money\n\n\n\n\n\nHello, I'm Calling From 'La Mafia'\n\nFor bus owners in 
 Honduras making payments to gangs is routine. Extortion in Honduras is a 
 way of life. Not only does result in a terrible human toll but it's a major 
 drag on the already weak economy. Forty bus drivers have been killed in 
 2014.\n\nExtorting buses and taxis has been so lucrative that the gangs 
 have expanded into the selling clothes in the market and lawyers. Marlon 
 Bishop of the NPR show Latino USA and German Andino contributed to this 
 report.\nPodcast source: Hello, I'm Calling From 'La Mafia'\nElie Wiesel's 
 Call for Justice\n\nNobel Peace Prize Laureate Elie Wiesel has inspired 
 generations to social action. "This is what we must do -- not to sleep well 
 when people suffer anywhere in the world," Professor Wiesel told the 
 audience of more than 1,000. "Not to sleep well when someone's persecuted. 
 Not to sleep well when people are hungry all over here or there. Not to 
 sleep well when there are people sick and nobody is there to help them. Not 
 to sleep well when anyone somewhere needs you. You don't sleep 
 well."\nPodcast source: Elie Wiesel's Call for Justice: 'Don't Sleep Well 
 When People Suffer'\n\n\n\n\nDownload or Play Cost of Carbon Part 1Download 
 or Play Cost of Carbon Part 2Download or Play Cost of Carbon Part 3Download 
 or Play Extortion In Honduras\n\nMusic includes Tracy Chapman - Heaven's 
 Here on Earth, Soylent Gringo - Let Start A War, Ben Harper - Both Sides of 
 the Gun, Capitol Steps - California Gay Men, David Rovics - The Face Of 
 Victory, Capitol Steps - Rick Perry is a Bush Clone, Chumbawamba - 
 Everything You Know is Wrong, Capitol Steps - Polonium 209, Jim Page - I'd 
 Rather Be Dancing, Capitol Steps - The Lies About Benghazi, Jeff Foxworthy 
 - Naked Eating Cheetos, Tom Lehrer - Smut, Roy Zimmerman- Vote Republican 
 2.0, Capitol Steps - T.B. on a Jet Plane, Beatles - All You Need Is Love, 
 Philip Glass - Metamorphosis One\n\n\n\n\n 
 https://www.indybay.org/newsitems/2015/06/19/18773705.php
SUMMARY:The Cost of Carbon Emissions - A Debate
LOCATION:Stream or download at http://greatspeechesandinterviews.blogspot.com/ 
 \n\nBroadcast at Access Sacramento, Sundays 6-8pm PDT at KUBU 96.5 FM and 
 at http://www.live365.com/stations/accesssacramento?site=pro\n
URL:https://www.indybay.org/newsitems/2015/06/19/18773705.php
DTSTART:20150622T010000Z
DTEND:20150622T030000Z
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR