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<font size="+2"><font face="Calibri"><i><b>August 29</b></i></font></font><font
size="+2" face="Calibri"><i><b>, 2023</b></i></font><font
face="Calibri"><br>
</font> <font face="Calibri"> </font> <br>
<font face="Calibri"><i>[ Raw footage; trigger warning, aggressive
confrontation, no physical injuries but unpleasant to watch -
loud shouting, over-heated tempers, arrests</i></font><font
face="Calibri"><i> - this reveals the predicament </i></font><font
face="Calibri"><i>] </i></font><br>
<font face="Calibri"> </font> <b>FULL VIDEO: Climate Protesters
Shut Down BURNING MAN, Rangers Ram Through Blockade</b><br>
FREEDOM NEWS TV - NATIONAL<br>
Aug 28, 2023 #BurningMan<br>
August 27 2023 Black Rock Desert, NEVADA - "30 seconds, send your
leader to my vehicle, let's talk, get off the fucken road" - Tribal
Ranger announced on the highway leading to #BurningMan festival
where climate activists blocked the road. About 37 seconds later a
ranger RAMMED through blockade, made arrest at gun point.<br>
<br>
Climate activists from XR and “7 Seven Circles” shut down highway
leading to the Burning Man Festival, withing the tribal lands.<br>
<br>
Attendees quickly became irate, confronting the group blockading the
road and physically attempting to remove the blockade. Some
attendees sped thru close by the chained activists.<br>
<br>
Rangers rushed in to the group, ramming through the blockade and
rushing out with gun pointed to arrest protesters. Several arrests
were made during the incident, including the legal observer as
activists blocked traffic into Burning Man festival on the event’s
first day open to the general public.<br>
<br>
The group blocked a main thoroughfare using a trailer, lock-ons, and
banners with the words “BURNERS OF THE WORLD, UNITE!”, “ABOLISH
CAPITALISM”, and “GENERAL STRIKE FOR CLIMATE”.<br>
<br>
Group says the blockade’s purpose is to draw attention to
capitalism’s inability to address climate and ecological breakdown
along with protesting against the popularization of Burning Man
among affluent people who do not live the stated values of Burning
Man, resulting in the commodification of the event.<br>
<br>
Video by Oliya Scootercaster <a class="moz-txt-link-abbreviated" href="mailto:Desk@freedomnews.tv">Desk@freedomnews.tv</a> to license<br>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e8fDM60MS84">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e8fDM60MS84</a> (16 min ) <br>
<br>
<p><br>
</p>
<i>[ The New Republic - either way, it is a new World ]</i><br>
<b>Stop Calling It “Climate Anxiety.” It’s Climate Dread.</b><br>
The phrase “climate dread” better legitimizes the real and tangible
threat coming toward us.<br>
Hannah Seo<br>
August 28, 2023<br>
The immensity and destruction of the 2018 wildfires in Sonoma
County, California, left a visceral impression on Mark Freed. He was
54 and had recently moved to the area with his then wife to escape
the crowded city of San Francisco; he’d never lived through a
wildfire season before. The walls of flame “make you feel like an
ant,” he said. “You don’t feel human, you’re just a thing to burn.”<br>
In 2018 alone, California saw 7,948 wildfires destroy 1,975,086
acres—the Mendocino Complex Fire near Sonoma set the then record for
the largest fire in state history. For the next few years, as Freed
saw fire after fire, he felt a growing sense of helplessness and
foreboding. He would wake up and immediately feel the heaviness set
in, filling the quiet. In his panic, he researched places that
seemed the most protected from climate change, where fire and
extreme heat wouldn’t touch him again for at least some years. But
despite continually preparing for the worst to the best of his
abilities—moving somewhere he thought would be safer, stocking up
supplies, reinforcing his house—he still couldn’t shake the feeling
that disaster is inevitable.<br>
<br>
“It’s like there’s no control over what’s going to happen to us,” he
told me. In trying to name his emotions, Freed said what he was
experiencing wasn’t quite anxiety—it was deeper and heavier than
that. That looming feeling, he said, was dread.<br>
When burdened by the tangible angst and unease around the future of
our planet, a term like “climate anxiety” can seem insufficient. It
can feel paltry and shallow, implying we are fretting or fussing
over an imagined future. In reality, seeing the mounting global
disasters and learning of evidence-based projections of our changing
world comes with a heavy emotional gravity. For some, “anxiety”
simply doesn’t do it justice. For people like Freed—and myself, and
potentially you, reading this now—the phrase “climate dread,” better
than “climate anxiety,” legitimizes the real and tangible threat
coming toward us and communicates that fear to others.<br>
- -<br>
The importance of this distinction is not just etymological. The
emotion of dread affects us differently from anxiety. Understanding
how can provide insight into our reactions to climate change, and
why it can be so hard to spur people to climate action.<br>
Defining “dread” is a tricky task—any two people might define (or
feel) various emotions, including dread, differently—but Andreas
Olsson distinguishes dread as being heavier and more concrete than
anxiety. Olsson, a professor of psychology at the Karolinska
Institute in Sweden, told me that anxiety doesn’t always have a
tangible or definite cause, while dread is more targeted. You might
feel anxious before a large party, for example, but you might dread
that party if you know you’ll have to see and talk to an ex. You
might feel anxious about the state of climate change, but you might
dread the extreme heat of the coming weekend, the next hurricane
season, or the consequences of us failing to meet our carbon
emission goals by 2050.<br>
<br>
Dread is unique because we feel it when we know, or at least
strongly suspect, that “something bad is coming and we can’t stop
it,” said Kate Sweeny, a social psychologist at the University of
California, Riverside. The anticipation, waiting, and feeling of
inevitability are what make dread so unbearable, she said.<br>
<p>In my conversations with Freed, where he called climate change a
“credible threat,” he seemed to feel the heaviness of the coming
decades too. “We’re probably all going to die horrible deaths”
thanks to climate change, he told me.</p>
Waiting with dread is particularly unpleasant when you don’t know
when the proverbial shoe will drop, Sweeny told me. She found in one
study of law students that indefinitely waiting for results for the
bar exam was so painful that finally getting those results brought
immense relief to her test subjects—even when they found out they
had failed. Other studies show that people would rather experience a
higher voltage electric shock immediately than wait for a less
intense jolt and that they make similar choices even when deciding
the shocks for someone else.<br>
<br>
None of us can choose to pull dreaded climate events forward and
into the present just to eliminate the waiting. And a consequence of
constantly seeing those inevitable and immovable disasters—and
knowing that more, and worse, catastrophes are coming—can be a
feeling of overwhelming doom and helplessness, said Barbara
Easterlin, co-president of the Climate Psychology Alliance of North
America. “You get this sense of not being able to act or move
forward,” she said.<br>
<br>
When dread freezes us like that, it creates emotional effects akin
to depression, tamping down on our energy and making it hard to take
action. Thinking about the enormity of climate change feels bad; a
common instinct is to just avoid those thoughts entirely.
Unfortunately, that avoidance creates a feedback loop where the
issue becomes only more distressing: where your brain learns and
relearns that this subject is terrible and must be avoided at all
costs. As Britt Wray, a researcher on climate and mental health at
Stanford University, writes in her book about climate anxiety,
Generation Dread, “Most of us don’t deeply engage with this reality,
not because we don’t care, but because it is painful.… We’re just so
deeply caught in the double bind that we become immobilized.”<br>
It’s a slippery slope from helplessness to resignation and
acceptance, and mass resignation and acceptance are not strategies
that will steer the world off its current disastrous trajectory. But
how can you stop feeling dread when you also feel like our world is
doomed?<br>
<br>
Perhaps the better question to ask is, “How can we transform dread
into something more workable?” said Easterlin. “You’ll hear this
over and over again: Action is one of the antidotes to dread.”
Research seems to support this. A study published this month found
that, among teenagers and young adults experiencing climate
distress, those who reported making even small life changes or
decisions for climate reasons—like reducing single-use plastic
consumption, opting to commute via bike instead of car, or
participating in political activism—still experienced anger and
frustration but were also more likely to feel positive emotions like
hope. Those who made fewer of those choices, by contrast, were more
likely to experience guilt, shame, sadness, and fear, without the
hopeful counterbalance.<br>
<br>
Participating in even small actions and thinking about where and how
you can be effective can move dread into something positive and
hopeful, said Easterlin. It can pull you out of that forward-looking
dread and into the current moment, where you can see yourself acting
capably and with impact. It takes you out of the role of a passive
victim and into a position of agency and strength.<br>
While it’s overwhelmingly seen as a negative emotion, there are some
positive side effects of experiencing dread, experts say. Like many
emotions, dread is contagious, said Olsson. Whether we express it in
person or online, it “catches” and amplifies—which can,
paradoxically, help bring more attention and awareness to the issue
at hand and possibly bring like-minded people together. This helps
us all establish what we communally think is undesirable or should
be avoided. As Wray writes: “What we choose to mourn shows what we
choose to value.” When everyone is in agreement to feel dread over
something like climate change, we can collectively establish a
target to work against.<br>
<br>
Research shows that community can act as an important tool for
personal resilience against climate disasters. One 2010 Australian
study of more than 500 children who experienced Cyclone Larry (a
category 5 storm) found that those who had more social connections
were significantly less likely to develop post-traumatic stress
disorder than their peers. Another 2016 paper studying communities
in Ghana, Sri Lanka, Fiji, and Vietnam found that groups were better
at recovering from “shocks,” including hurricanes and tropical
storms, when they had stronger social ties.<br>
<br>
When it comes to dealing with your own individual and internal sense
of dread, climate-aware experts told me that a number of things can
help. The first step is to always acknowledge that climate dread is
a feeling that is warranted: We’re living through an unprecedented
ecological breakdown of our own making, and it’s natural to feel
strong emotions. The second is to realize that dread is not
sustainable, and constantly focusing on helplessness can cause you
to ignore elements of your life that are meaningful. Some therapists
have found that patients respond well to methods like cognitive
behavior therapy, acceptance and commitment therapy, and forest
bathing—a process where patients spend time in a forest, immersed in
its atmosphere—to reconnect with nature.<br>
Mark Freed began talking to a therapist about his dread in 2020.
They validated his emotions and helped Freed confront the real
consequences of wildfires he experienced, as well as how he imagines
fires worsening in the future. He tried forest bathing. And while
he’s paused therapy, Freed says his unease is now manageable. He has
his routines, he plays with his dogs, he devotes time and energy to
the things he cares about—and that’s what makes life livable.<br>
<br>
I asked him if his dread still bothered him.<br>
<br>
“It’s less uneasy,” he told me. “It’s not gone, gone. Maybe it will
[go away]—maybe one day, when we have a better world.”<br>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="https://newrepublic.com/article/174710/stop-calling-climate-anxiety-its-climate-dread">https://newrepublic.com/article/174710/stop-calling-climate-anxiety-its-climate-dread</a><br>
<p><br>
</p>
<p><br>
</p>
<i>[ Wait, heatflation? Don't mess with my Pizza! ]</i><br>
<b>Climate change is coming for your olive oil, too</b><br>
Heatflation has doubled the price of olive oil over the past year.<br>
Max Graham<br>
Food and Agriculture Fellow<br>
Aug 25, 2023<br>
Inflation is finally easing. Americans are paying less for gas than
they were a year ago. Furniture, television, and airfare prices have
all fallen since last summer. Even the used car market is cooling
off after its meteoric rise. But one unsuspecting staple in many
American kitchens has become a prominent outlier: olive oil. The
price of the already pricey liquid fat has soared to a record high
this summer. <br>
<br>
It’s the latest chapter in the annals of heatflation — when
scorching temperatures harm crops and push food prices up. A
yearlong drought and a spring of extreme heat in Spain, the world’s
largest olive oil producer, devastated the country’s olive groves.
Spanish olive oil production fell by a half — from an estimated 1.3
million to 610,000 metric tons — over the past year. Now fears are
mounting over the very real possibility that the country’s inventory
will run out before the next harvest begins, in October. <br>
It’s also a big deal for the rest of us, given that something like
half of the world’s olive oil comes from Spain. As barrels run dry,
cooks around the world are paying an almost unheard of premium for
the nutty, liquid gold that makes lettuce more palatable and bread
more nutritious. Worldwide, olive oil now costs $8,600 per metric
ton, more than twice as much as it did a year ago and nearly 14
times more than crude oil. (It would set you back around $720 to
fill up the typical car’s 12-gallon tank with olive oil found on
Amazon.) <br>
<br>
What’s happening is “not normal at all,” said Kyle Holland, a
vegetable oils analyst at Mintec, a food market research firm. “It
was just too hot and too dry for too long.”<br>
Olive oil is one of many foods — one of many condiments, even — that
are threatened by the severe and unpredictable weather brought on by
climate change. As the global temperature ticks up, droughts are
occurring more frequently, heat is getting harder for farmers to
manage, and wildfires and floods are becoming more menacing to
growers around the world. As a result, grocery store shelves aren’t
getting stocked and food prices are going up. Ultra-dry conditions
in Mexico have withered peppers, leading to a sriracha shortage in
the United States. Record warming has decimated Georgia’s famed
peaches, which require a few weeks of cool weather each winter to
blossom. Ketchup, coffee, and wine all could end up on the chopping
block, too.<br>
<br>
Olive trees are no strangers to heat, and they don’t need much water
compared to other crops, like tomatoes. Humans have been cultivating
them in the Mediterranean’s warm climate — and crushing them for oil
— for at least 6,000 years. But even hardy olives have their limits.
Temperatures above 86 degrees Fahrenheit can impair their ability to
convert sunlight into energy, and prolonged dry spells can keep them
from producing shoots, buds, flowers, and fruit. <br>
<br>
Growers in the Mediterranean, a region warming 20 percent faster
than the rest of the world and the source of 95 percent of olive oil
production, are especially vulnerable. Drought caused Tunisia’s
grain harvest to decline by 60 percent this year. And dry conditions
led to poor yields for wheat and rice farmers last year in Italy,
whose produce has helped build the country’s legacy of pizza, pasta,
and risotto. This summer, they’ve had to contend with extreme heat,
historic floods, and freak hailstorms, according to Davide
Cammarano, a professor of agroecology at Aarhus University in
Denmark. With such variability in weather, “it becomes very hard to
manage a crop in the Mediterranean,” he said.<br>
<br>
In a study published last year, Cammarano and his colleagues found
that rising temperatures could cut the production of processing
tomatoes — the sort used to make tomato sauce and ketchup — by 6
percent in Italy, the U.S., and other countries within the next
three decades. <br>
<br>
Perhaps no one this year has had it as bad as olive growers in
Spain. Between October and May, the country received 28 percent less
rain than usual, with the driest conditions in southern,
olive-growing areas. “It’s a catastrophe,” Primitivo Fernandez, head
of Spain’s National Association of Edible Oil Bottlers, told Reuters
in March. Spain experienced its hottest April on record, with
temperatures rising above 100 degrees F. And the heat has only
gotten more punishing since, with the country now in the midst of
its third heat wave of the year. <br>
<br>
As a result, researchers predict that drought and heat waves
associated with climate change will continue to take their toll on
olives from the Iberian Peninsula to Lebanon. Hot and dry conditions
last year scorched groves not only in Spain but also in Italy and
Portugal, two of the world’s top four olive oil producers. <br>
<br>
In the United States, too, severe weather is a concern for olive
farmers, although unlike orchards in Spain that rely on rainfall,
most in the U.S. are irrigated, which makes them more resistant to
drought. Producers in California, the state that churns out the most
olives but still contributes less than 3 percent of the olive oil
consumed in the U.S., reportedly harvested one-fifth less than their
historic average this season, following years of little rain that
made some farmers’ wells go dry. <br>
<br>
Winter and spring storms last spring in California eased the
drought, but the cool weather and heavy precipitation slowed
flowering and potentially lowered the amount of oil in each olive,
according to Jim Lipman, chief operating officer at California Olive
Ranch in Chico, the country’s biggest olive oil producer.<br>
<br>
In an email to Grist, Lipman said that the high prices in Europe
have increased demand for California oil and that California Olive
Ranch has a strong crop heading into the upcoming harvest season,
which starts in October. That said, early warming followed by frost
has resulted in crop disasters in two of the last five seasons.<br>
<br>
At Burroughs Family Farm in Denair, California, production has been
fairly steady over the past few years, but “this year we are on the
lower side” possibly as a result of an “incredible” amount of rain,
said Benina Montes, managing partner at the regenerative almond and
olive farm in California’s Central Valley. In a good year, the
farm’s 10 acres of olives produce up to 40 tons of oil. This year,
they yielded about three-quarters of that amount. <br>
<br>
Montes said she hadn’t been following news of the shortage in
Europe. But she figures the rise in demand caused by Spain’s low
inventory might have helped her business. “No wonder our olive oil
has been selling well on Amazon.” <br>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="https://grist.org/agriculture/climate-change-olive-oil-drought-extreme-heat-europe/">https://grist.org/agriculture/climate-change-olive-oil-drought-extreme-heat-europe/</a><br>
<p><br>
</p>
<br>
<i>[ Geothermal energy ]</i><br>
<b>13 miles down and 1000 degrees! Hot enough for you?</b><br>
Just Have a Think<br>
Aug 27, 2023<br>
There's enough energy just in the very thin crust of our planet to
run human society for hundreds of thousands of years. Getting to it
and bringing it to the surface is the challenge. Now a new team of
engineers, scientists and entrepreneurs, who were clearly Star Wars
fans as children, has developed an immensely powerful 'ray gun' that
can vaporise rocks down to twenty kilometres. Terrifying or very
exciting? Take your pick!<br>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext"
href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g95Moz2Ub_0">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g95Moz2Ub_0</a><br>
<p><br>
</p>
<p><br>
</p>
<i> </i><font face="Calibri"><i> [ Food Stress video 6 min]</i></font><br>
<font face="Calibri"> <b>How climate change is disrupting the
global food supply</b></font><br>
<font face="Calibri">PBS NewsHour</font><br>
<font face="Calibri">Aug 27, 2023</font><br>
<font face="Calibri">The effects of climate change have been hard to
miss across North America and Europe this summer: record heat,
wildfires and warming oceans. There are also other, less obvious
consequences that affect both the quantity and quality of food
crops. Climate change scientist Jonas Jägermeyr joins John Yang to
explain the relationship between climate change and global food
supply.</font><br>
<font face="Calibri"> </font> <font face="Calibri"><a
class="moz-txt-link-freetext"
href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nT91uMn_TpM">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nT91uMn_TpM</a><br>
</font> <br>
<p><i><br>
</i> <i><font face="Calibri"> </font></i></p>
<i> </i><i><font face="Calibri">[ Rolling Coal...and
Petro-Masculinity, and yes, it may be, um, "compensation". ]</font></i><br>
<font face="Calibri"> </font><font face="Calibri"><b>Are Men
Killing the Planet?</b><br>
Our Changing Climate<br>
Aug 25, 2023 #patriarchy #feminism #climatechange<br>
Get 40% off Nebula using my link: <a
class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="https://go.nebula.tv/occ">https://go.nebula.tv/occ</a><br>
Watch my Nebula exclusive video on ecological masculinity: <a
class="moz-txt-link-freetext"
href="https://nebula.tv/videos/occ-why-ecol">https://nebula.tv/videos/occ-why-ecol</a>...<br>
Watch next month's video right now on Nebula: <a
class="moz-txt-link-freetext"
href="https://nebula.tv/occ/latest">https://nebula.tv/occ/latest</a><br>
<br>
In this Our Changing Climate climate change video essay, I explore
how patriarchy destroy the planet and drives climate change.
Specifically, I look at how threads of patriarchal masculinities,
like petromasculinity and ecomodern masculinity are wielded and
pervade responses to the climate crisis. These patriarchal
responses to climate change not only obstruct needed action, but
they have devasting consequences for gender liberation and
environmental health.<br>
</font><font face="Calibri"><a class="moz-txt-link-freetext"
href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ddyOe7vm5R0">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ddyOe7vm5R0</a></font>
<p><font face="Calibri"><br>
</font></p>
<br>
<font face="Calibri"><i>[The news archive - looking back at
Hurricane Katrina ]</i></font><br>
<font face="Calibri"> <font size="+2"><i><b>August 29, 2005 </b></i></font>
</font><br>
<font face="Calibri">August 29, 2005: In a Huffington Post piece,
Robert F. Kennedy Jr. notes the irony of Hurricane Katrina
assaulting the Gulf Coast just a few years after the Bush
administration decided to give preferential treatment to the
fossil fuel industry with regard to energy policy.</font><br>
<font face="Calibri"><a class="moz-txt-link-freetext"
href="http://www.huffingtonpost.com/robert-f-kennedy-jr/for-they-that-sow-the-win_b_6396.html">http://www.huffingtonpost.com/robert-f-kennedy-jr/for-they-that-sow-the-win_b_6396.html</a>
<br>
</font><br>
<font face="Calibri"><br>
<br>
</font>
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