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<p><font size="+2"><font face="Calibri"><i><b>September 1</b></i></font></font><font
size="+2" face="Calibri"><i><b>, 2023</b></i></font><font
face="Calibri"><br>
</font></p>
<font face="Calibri"> </font><i><font face="Calibri">[ Basic advice
for physicians - from the New England Journal of Medicine - how
we should face the heat ]</font></i><br>
<b>Advice for Patients </b><br>
<blockquote>Acclimatize (new workers should begin slowly, starting
at about 20% of daily work effort and adding 20% each day); take
more frequent breaks. <br>
<br>
Recognize and respond to symptoms of heat stress: headache and
nausea; rest and drink cool water. <br>
<br>
Recognize and respond to signs of heat stroke in others: hot and
dry to the touch or sweating but confused; call 911, remove from
heat, and apply ice. <br>
<br>
Self-monitor. <br>
<br>
Have a buddy. <br>
<br>
Wear light-colored and lightweight clothes.<br>
<br>
Wear a hat with a brim. Frequently drink water, rest, and use
shade. <br>
<br>
Take breaks in air conditioning, if available. <br>
<br>
Drink 6 oz of cool water several times per hour. <br>
<br>
Keep urine light yellow. Avoid overexertion as temperature climbs,
especially when new to a job, when returning after time away, or
during a heat wave. <br>
<br>
Consider using apps to check heat index and air quality
periodically...<br>
</blockquote>
<font face="Calibri"><a class="moz-txt-link-freetext"
href="https://www.nejm.org/doi/pdf/10.1056/NEJMp2307850?articleTools=true">https://www.nejm.org/doi/pdf/10.1056/NEJMp2307850?articleTools=true</a></font><br>
<font face="Calibri"><a class="moz-txt-link-freetext"
href="https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMp2307850?query=TOC&cid=NEJM+eToc%2C+August+31%2C+2023+DM2280944_NEJM_Non_Subscriber&bid=1767666366#figures_media">https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMp2307850?query=TOC&cid=NEJM+eToc%2C+August+31%2C+2023+DM2280944_NEJM_Non_Subscriber&bid=1767666366#figures_media</a></font><br>
<p><font face="Calibri"> </font> - - <br>
</p>
<font face="Calibri"> <i>[ New England Journal of Medicine </i></font><i>--
FOSSIL-FUEL POLLUTION AND CLIMATE CHANGE</i><i><font
face="Calibri"> ]</font></i><br>
<b>Preventing Heat-Related Illness among Outdoor Workers —
Opportunities for Clinicians and Policymakers</b><br>
Rosemary K. Sokas, M.D., M.O.H., and Emily Senay, M.D., M.P.H.<br>
<p>August 30, 2023<br>
DOI: 10.1056/NEJMp2307850<br>
</p>
<p>Dressed in black, Mr. R., a 60-year-old worker hired through a
temporary agency by an Ohio roofing company, started work at 6:30
a.m. on a sunny August day. The foreman assigned him a relatively
light task and told all the workers that water, rest, and shade
were available when needed, but Mr. R. received no training or
acclimatization, according to a government inspection. Coworkers
later noted that Mr. R. appeared to be “clumsy”; at approximately
11:40 a.m., when the ambient temperature was 82°F, with 51%
relative humidity, he collapsed and was then transported to a
hospital, where his core body temperature was 105.4°F. Three weeks
later, he died from complications of heat stroke. His preexisting
conditions included congestive heart failure.<br>
</p>
Mr. R.’s death was preventable but not unique; mortality from heat
stroke among outdoor workers has risen over the past two decades as
temperatures have climbed. Approximately 32 million people in the
United States work outdoors in industries such as construction,
transportation, sanitation, agriculture, groundskeeping, and
emergency and protective services. Farm workers in particular are 35
times as likely as the general population to die of heat exposure.1
Many other workers face serious heat exposure inside buildings,
including warehouses, bakeries, and foundries. Yet federal and state
data substantially underestimate heat-related mortality owing to
underrecognition, misclassification, and failure to capture
heat-associated exacerbations of underlying conditions and increases
in traumatic injuries. Advocacy organizations suggest that heat
causes up to 2000 worker deaths per year in the United States.1<br>
<br>
Information is also emerging about long-term health problems
associated with heat injury, including renal failure, cardiovascular
disease, ischemic stroke, and death.2 But efforts to implement
heat-safety protections are falling short. There are no federal
heat-safety rules, and the handful of existing state regulations
have important shortcomings, leaving workers at risk. Failure to
protect workers as the climate crisis worsens will have consequences
for families, communities, the economy, and the food and other
resources on which society depends.<br>
<br>
The climate is warming faster than previously predicted by climate
scientists. The global mean temperature has increased more than
1.1°C (2.0°F) since preindustrial times. Heat is the most common
cause of weather-related deaths. The World Meteorological
Organization has warned that global temperatures will increase to
record levels over the next 5 years because of ongoing greenhouse
gas emissions and the climate pattern known as El Niño.<br>
<br>
Lost productivity — an inevitable result of the effects of heat on
stroke volume, heart rate, and maximum oxygen uptake — can further
impoverish low-wage workers and their families. One analysis of the
likely results if minimal or no global action were taken on
greenhouse gas emissions found that the number of days per year with
a heat index higher than 100°F in the United States could increase
by a factor of four by midcentury, which would reduce safe work time
for more than 18 million outdoor workers and could result in $55.4
billion in annual income losses.3 Annual employer costs associated
with heat-related lost productivity are estimated at $100 billion.<br>
<br>
Older age is associated with greater vulnerability to heat, and the
U.S. workforce is aging rapidly: the average age of workers is now
roughly 42 years, and people must work until they are 67 to qualify
for full Social Security benefits. Because of systemic racism, Black
and Latinx workers are disproportionately represented in low-wage,
high-risk jobs; they are also more likely than White workers to
sustain heat-related injuries. Labor shortages and harmful
immigration policies result in substantial numbers of undocumented
people working in agriculture (by some estimates accounting for 50%
of the agricultural workforce), residential housing construction,
and transient clean-up after climate disasters. At $7.25 per hour,
the federal minimum wage for workers keeps families below federal
poverty levels, and the United States is the only advanced
industrial country where labor laws don’t require paid sick leave
and where “at will” employment policies mean employers can fire
workers without reason.4 Among low-wage workers and those who are
living paycheck to paycheck or are paid by the amount of work they
complete, the incentive is to avoid taking breaks.<br>
<br>
In 2021, after decades of advocacy by workers, unions, and
occupational safety organizations, President Joe Biden called for
the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) to develop
a federal heat-safety standard, a process that could take years
because of complex requirements previously imposed by congressional
roadblocks and unfavorable court decisions. Trade-group opposition
to rules deemed unfriendly to business could further undermine
prospects for swift progress. Although Congress could enact
legislation forcing OSHA to act more quickly, attempts to do so have
failed in successive congressional sessions. In early 2023,
attorneys general from seven states petitioned OSHA to issue an
emergency temporary standard. OSHA has declined similar requests in
the past.<br>
<br>
OSHA has used a temporary National Emphasis Program to increase
outreach, education, training, and resources for employers in this
area; the announcement of a heat “hazard alert” in July 2023
furthered such efforts. Under its General Duty Clause, which
requires employers to provide worksites that are reasonably free of
known serious hazards, OSHA has attempted to increase enforcement
activity. Without a federal heat-safety standard, however, citations
can be easily overturned, as occurred in Mr. R.’s case, when the
Occupational Safety and Health Review Commission determined that his
employer couldn’t have reasonably anticipated his risk of heat
stroke.<br>
<br>
Although OSHA sets and enforces national standards, about half of
states have their own worker-safety programs. Rules in these
“state-plan states” must be at least as protective as OSHA’s
standards but can provide additional protections. California was the
first state to adopt a heat-illness–prevention standard for outdoor
workers and is adopting a standard for indoor workers. Oregon and
Washington have outdoor heat standards that detail required
protections (e.g., water, shade, and rest provisions at trigger
temperatures, as well as first-aid procedures) and penalties for
employer noncompliance. Minnesota has an indoor heat standard, and
Colorado has passed a law containing outdoor-worker protections.
Texas, the state with the highest number of heat-related fatalities,
however, recently passed legislation nullifying local ordinances
that required water and rest breaks for outdoor workers.<br>
<br>
Even in states with heat-safety rules, there are two important gaps
in protections. First, there is a need for more careful medical
oversight, particularly of high-risk workers. Although regulations
call for training of workers to prevent heat-related illness, the
list of conditions that exacerbate risk is complex. No rules require
clinical evaluation of workers or management of their care. Cost
concerns have precluded even basic approaches such as
worker-completed, clinician-reviewed questionnaires to identify
workers needing a face-to-face visit to determine reasonable work
accommodations (which wouldn’t involve clinicians telling low-wage
workers they can’t work).5 Second, although acclimatization and
modified work–rest cycles as temperatures rise are critical to
preventing heat-related illness, regulators have avoided interfering
with work rates or organization. Consequently, rules for
acclimatization only require supervisors to pay attention to new
workers, despite evidence-based recommendations that new workers
increase their workload gradually over 1 week, and rest requirements
typically mandate only 10 minutes of rest for every 2 hours of work,
despite recommendations that workers have 45 minutes of rest for
every 15 minutes of heavy work in very hot weather (≥105°F).<br>
<br>
<font face="Calibri">Given these gaps, clinicians can help support
their patients who may be at risk for heat-related illness. All
clinicians, but especially those in primary care, could identify
patients whose work may expose them to heat, review medical
histories for risk factors, and educate patients on how to
recognize and respond to heat exhaustion. Patients should
understand the need for a buddy system to recognize signs of heat
stroke in others — the person is either hot and dry to the touch
or continuing to sweat but confused — and understand that heat
stroke is a life-threatening emergency requiring rapid cooling
with ice and transportation to a hospital (see table).<br>
<br>
For clinicians at safety-net clinics that often care for
low-income or immigrant workers, the Migrant Clinicians Network
provides extensive resources for both providers and patients. When
possible, a staff member familiar with local worker centers,
advocacy groups, legal services, and the local OSHA office could
offer additional guidance to vulnerable workers. Most important,
clinicians could work with their member organizations to advocate
for meaningful regulatory and legislative action to protect
workers amid the escalating climate crisis.<br>
<br>
Disclosure forms provided by the authors are available at
NEJM.org.<br>
<br>
This article was published on August 30, 2023, at NEJM.org.</font><br>
<br>
<font face="Calibri"><a class="moz-txt-link-freetext"
href="https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMp2307850?query=TOC&cid=NEJM+eToc%2C+August+31%2C+2023+DM2280944_NEJM_Non_Subscriber&bid=1767666366">https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMp2307850?query=TOC&cid=NEJM+eToc%2C+August+31%2C+2023+DM2280944_NEJM_Non_Subscriber&bid=1767666366</a><br>
</font>
<p><font face="Calibri"><br>
</font></p>
<p><font face="Calibri"><br>
</font></p>
<i><font face="Calibri">[ Opinion that perhaps this should be a
NON-Burning event -- How about learning purposeful migration? ]</font></i><br>
<font face="Calibri"><b>Burning Man’s climate protesters have a
point</b><br>
Building a temporary city of 80,000 people in the desert is
actually bad for the planet.<br>
By Adam Clark <a class="moz-txt-link-abbreviated
moz-txt-link-freetext"
href="mailto:Estes@adamclarkestesace@vox.com">Estes@adamclarkestesace@vox.com</a>
<br>
</font><br>
<font face="Calibri">Aug 30, 2023</font><br>
<br>
<font face="Calibri">Sunday was not a fun day for the thousands of
people on their way to Burning Man. In the days leading up to the
bacchanal, traffic is typically a nightmare on the two-lane
highway that leads to the barren former lake bed in the Black Rock
Desert, a national conservation area that, for a week every year,
becomes known as Black Rock City, population 80,000.<br>
<br>
But this year, a small group of climate protesters parked a
28-foot trailer across the road, causing miles of gridlock. Seven
Circles, a coalition of organizations that includes Extinction
Rebellion and Rave Revolution, made some simple demands of the
Burning Man Organization, which hosts the annual desert party:
“Ban private jets, single-use plastics, unnecessary propane
burning, and unlimited generator use per capita at the nine day
event in Black Rock City, Nevada.” There were also calls for the
organization to mobilize its members “to initiate systemic
change.” But the ban on private jets — that seems pretty
straightforward.<br>
<br>
“Burning Man should aim to have the same type of political impact
that Woodstock had on counterculture,” Mun Chong, an organizer
with Extinction Rebellion, said in a statement. “If we are honest
about system change, it needs to start at ‘home.’ Ban the
lowest-hanging fruit immediately: private jets.”<br>
<br>
The protesters, it deserves to be said, had a point: Burning Man
is famously bad for the planet.<br>
</font><br>
<font face="Calibri">The many tens of thousands of people the event
attracts must travel through some of the most remote parts of the
country to a destination where there are few natural resources,
where everything gets trucked in, and where vast structures are
lit ablaze on the last night of the festival, pumping
carbon-filled smoke into the atmosphere. But over 90 percent of
the event’s carbon footprint comes not from the fires themselves
but from travel to and from Black Rock City, according to a 2020
environmental sustainability report from the Burning Man
Organization. Another 5 percent comes from gas- and diesel-burning
generators that keep lights and air conditioners on during the
festival.</font><br>
<br>
<font face="Calibri">All things told, each Burning Man generates
about 100,000 tons of carbon dioxide. That’s more than about
22,000 gas-powered cars produce in a year.<br>
<br>
But while the protesters had the moral high ground, the protest
did not go well. After an hour-long standoff, trucks from the
Pyramid Lake Ranger Station, a tribal law enforcement agency,
showed up and promptly drove through the barricade. The officer
who destroyed the barricade then yelled over a loudspeaker, “I’m
going to take all of you out, you better move,” before exiting the
vehicle, drawing his weapon, and then handcuffing protesters who
said they were not armed. At least one protester left with a
bleeding head.<br>
<br>
After it was all done, Burning Man attendees, also known as
Burners, got back in their cars and RVs, stepped on the gas, and
headed to the festival gate.<br>
<br>
“Non-violent climate protesters are ordinary people exercising a
basic democratic right, in an attempt to protect us all from
catastrophe,” said Margaret Klein Salamon, executive director for
the Climate Emergency Fund, which has funded some of the groups
involved in the Burning Man protest. “They deserve our respect and
support, but instead, they were met with violence and repression.”<br>
<br>
At a time when climate protests are becoming increasingly
stunt-based and even aggressive, this one feels a little
different. Groups like Extinction Rebellion are known for
unexpected protests, like gluing themselves to famous paintings,
planes, or historic buildings. This action, however, set out to
disrupt what was once a mecca of progressive art and creativity.
You might even argue that the typical Burner — say, someone from
the Bay Area who works in tech and enjoys feeling free spirited —
would be quick to stand up for climate change in normal
circumstances. But these days, Burning Man couldn’t be further
from normal.<br>
<br>
The explosive growth and popularity of the festival in the past
three decades mirrors an entire history of humans favoring their
own version of progress over the consequences it produces. What
started out as a gathering on a beach in San Francisco has grown
into a destination for celebrities and the ultra rich, especially
tech billionaires. That’s why private jets have become an issue.
There are now fancy camps, meals prepared by private chefs, and
VIP parties. Bear in mind, all of this is built just for the
weeklong festival at the end of the summer, and it all has to be
disassembled and taken away after. One of the founding principles
of Burning Man is “leave no trace,” but even the event’s
organizers were stunned by how much trash got left behind in the
desert last year...<br>
<br>
Burning Man 2022 was also a telling reminder of how our warming
world is changing. The weekend of the event, a string of wildfires
burned just north of Black Rock City. Meanwhile, in the desert,
temperatures veered into the triple digits, causing Burners to
retreat to air conditioned tents and RVs powered by gas-burning
generators. Solar setups could be found sporadically in different
parts of the festival, and at least one — but maybe only one —
camp was completely run on solar power.<br>
<br>
The Burning Man Organization has committed to becoming carbon
negative by 2030, but it’s very unclear how this can happen
without completely rethinking the concept. That solar-powered camp
required $200,000 worth of equipment to keep the lights on. And
because the event takes place about three hours from a major city,
all of this infrastructure needs to be hauled in by gas-powered
trucks. Even if electric trucks were available, there would be no
way for them to charge up for the drive back.<br>
<br>
“Despite all the green technology being discussed, Burning Man
will get dirtier before it gets cleaner — and will miss its own
goal of being net negative on emissions by 2030 — unless the Org
makes big changes,” Alden Wicker reported last year in Wired,
referring to the Burning Man Organization.<br>
<br>
So you can see how the climate protesters arrived at their list of
demands. For Burning Man to exist in its current form and
radically reduce its carbon footprint, major changes need to
happen, and it’s not clear if or how the event’s organizers will
meet their own environmental sustainability goals. And again, the
protest itself did not go well for anyone. Thousands of cars
idling in the middle of the desert didn’t exactly improve the
greenhouse gas emissions situation. People got hurt. But the
festival did go on, and those air conditioners and their
generators will keep rumbling until September 4, when they burn it
all down again.<br>
<br>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext"
href="https://www.vox.com/technology/2023/8/30/23852215/burning-man-climate-protest-block-road">https://www.vox.com/technology/2023/8/30/23852215/burning-man-climate-protest-block-road</a><br>
</font>
<p><br>
</p>
<p><br>
</p>
<i><font face="Calibri">[ William Rees adopts the role of a wise,
mildly agitated curmudgeon in this difficult discussion with the
young Rachel Donald - the two grumbled, - yet agree about human
future 1:11 video ]</font></i><br>
<font face="Calibri"><b>Overshooting Earth's Boundaries | Bill Rees</b><br>
Planet: Critical<br>
Aug 30, 2023 #politicalcrisis #climatecrisis #energycrisis<br>
Humankind’s footprint threatens to squash life under its heel.<br>
<br>
Our impact on the planet cannot be understated. We have thrust
Earth into a new geological period, destroyed the majority of the
world’s wildlife, razed her forests, and rendered innumerable
species extinct. We are expert consumers with no limits to our
appetite, it seems. Unless the climate becomes so unstable our own
systems break down. This, of course, is what we’re already seeing.
<br>
<br>
Bill Rees, bio-ecologist, ecological economist, and originator of
the ecological footprint analysis, joins me to discuss this
breakdown—how we got here, where we’re going, and why he has
little hope for humankind to make it through. We discuss systems
change, potential outcomes, and how to create “lifeboats” in a
crisis. We also go head-to-head on the framing of some of these
issues before finding common ground towards the end of the
episode. <br>
</font><br>
<font face="Calibri">Bill Rees: <a class="moz-txt-link-freetext"
href="https://www.postcarbon.org/our-people/william-rees/">https://www.postcarbon.org/our-people/william-rees/</a><br>
</font><font face="Calibri"><a class="moz-txt-link-freetext"
href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ID-P1_AwczM">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ID-P1_AwczM</a></font><br>
<p><font face="Calibri"><br>
</font></p>
<p><font face="Calibri"><br>
</font></p>
<font face="Calibri"><i>[ Dr Eliot Jacobson - in YouTube video
interview ]</i><br>
</font><font face="Calibri"><b>Doomer Dr. Eliot Jacobson talks
Hurricane Hilary, Phoenix Heat, Canadian Fires, Ocean Heat Rise</b><br>
Santa Barbara Talks with Josh Molina<br>
</font><font face="Calibri">Aug 20, 2023<br>
Doomer Dr. Eliot Jacobson returns to Santa Barbara Talks to
discuss the potential catastrophic impacts of Hurricane Hilary and
why we are seeing a tropical hurricane on the West Coast. Jacobson
also talks about rising heat records in Phoenix, increasing ocean
temperatures, and the wildfires in Canada. Jacobson is a doomer
who believe that it is too late to save the planet for humans, but
to think about saving the planet for whatever species is able to
survive. He also talks about climate change, fossil fuels,
electric and solar power and the inconsistent discussion around
environmentalism. <br>
After our first podcast, Jacobson appeared on CNN and a variety of
other media platforms. Check out this latest episode for his
compelling views. Find Jacobson online at
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="https://climatecasino.net/">https://climatecasino.net/</a> or his twitter at
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="https://twitter.com/EliotJacobson">https://twitter.com/EliotJacobson</a><br>
Joshua Molina is a journalist and college instructor who
interviews a variety of individuals on topics such as housing,
environment and culture. Consider a contribution to his
independently owned podcast at <a class="moz-txt-link-abbreviated" href="http://www.santabarbarapodcasts.com">www.santabarbarapodcasts.com</a> or
santabarbaratalks.com. Also please subscribe to this podcast if
you enjoy conversations with people from all perspectives.<br>
</font><font face="Calibri"><a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CjeBg-l9XHM">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CjeBg-l9XHM</a><br>
</font>
<p><font face="Calibri"><br>
</font></p>
<p><font face="Calibri"><br>
</font> </p>
<i>[ Economics of our conundrum - YouTube or audio,
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="https://www.thegreatsimplification.com/episode/86-lisi-krall">https://www.thegreatsimplification.com/episode/86-lisi-krall</a> and
transcript. ]</i><br>
<b>Lisi Krall: "Agriculture, Surplus, and the Economic
Superorganism" | The Great Simplification #86</b><br>
Nate Hagens<br>
Aug 30, 2023 The Great Simplification - with Nate Hagens<br>
On this episode, ‘Superorganisms’ converge as Nate is joined by
economist and anthropologist Lisi Krall to discuss the evolutionary
origins of our current systemic predicament. Starting with the
Agricultural Revolution, the evolutionary conditions of surplus and
ultrasociality have combined to shape the way humans interact with
their environment, ultimately leading to our current out of control
global economy. Is this global system an inevitable emergent
phenomenon of the human condition? Does surplus inherently breed
inequality and hierarchy, such as the current capitalist system?
What type of social evolution will we experience as we meet the
limits of an expansionary system and move towards a Great
Simplification?<br>
<br>
About Lisi Krall:<br>
Lisi Krall is a professor of economics at State University of New
York, Cortland. Dr. Krall engages a heterodox and transdisciplinary
approach to understanding economic systems, their etiology,
structure, dynamic, and the relationship between humans and the
more-than-human world that is contextualized through them. She
incorporates evolutionary biology, anthropology, history, heterodox
economics, and deep materialism to understand how we arrived at this
paradoxical moment where humans appear trapped in an economic system
that functions as if it is not of this Earth at the same time it is
clearly a material system. Her latest book, Bitter Harvest: An
Inquiry into the War Between Economy and Earth, explores the
formation and evolution of the economic system (the economic
superorganism) that took hold beginning with the cultivation of
annual grains and is now embodied in global capitalism.<br>
<br>
For Show Notes and more:
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="https://www.thegreatsimplification.com/episode/86-lisi-krall">https://www.thegreatsimplification.com/episode/86-lisi-krall</a><br>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="https://www.thegreatsimplification.com/episode/86-lisi-krall">https://www.thegreatsimplification.com/episode/86-lisi-krall</a><br>
#thegreatsimplification #natehagens #superorganism #evolution
#anthropology #economics<br>
<p><br>
</p>
<p><br>
</p>
<font face="Calibri"> <i>[The news archive - looking back failing
to join Kyoto Protocol ] </i><br>
<font size="+2"><i><b>September 1, 2002</b></i></font> <br>
September 1, 2002: British Prime Minister Tony Blair laments the
failure of the United States to join the Kyoto Protocol, even
though the treaty is quite moderate relative to what the science
demands in<br>
terms of worldwide emissions cuts.<br>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext"
href="http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/politics/2228741.stm">http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/politics/2228741.stm</a><br>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext"
href="http://edition.cnn.com/2002/WORLD/africa/09/01/blair.climate.glb/">http://edition.cnn.com/2002/WORLD/africa/09/01/blair.climate.glb/</a><br>
<br>
<br>
<br>
</font>
<p><font face="Calibri">======================================= <br>
</font> <font face="Calibri"><b class="moz-txt-star"><span
class="moz-txt-tag">*Mass media is lacking, many </span>daily
summaries<span class="moz-txt-tag"> deliver global warming
news - a few are email delivered*</span></b> <br>
</font> <font face="Calibri"><br>
=========================================================<br>
</font> <font face="Calibri"><b>*Inside Climate News</b><br>
Newsletters<br>
We deliver climate news to your inbox like nobody else. Every
day or once a week, our original stories and digest of the web’s
top headlines deliver the full story, for free.<br>
</font> <font face="Calibri"><a class="moz-txt-link-freetext"
href="https://insideclimatenews.org/">https://insideclimatenews.org/</a><br>
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