After brief news of resistance to gas frackin, and panic expedition to Arctic to measure methane flares, - interview with Craig Rosebraugh on new film on oil industry "Dirty Lying Bastards." Then Dr. Peter F. Sale on coral collapse and current mass extinction of species, re his book "Our Dying Planet".
music clips from new anti-frackin album from Australia http://www.wholelottafrackingoingon.com
"Act Locally, Think Globally" by MC shea & the Awesomes
"My Water Is On Fire Tonight" by David Holmes & Dean Becker
background music from Australias Ariel Kalma
interviews by Alex smith, Radio Ecoshock
Also available as 2 29 minute segments, posted below. That allows time for station ID/announcements.
You may pull individual interviews for use in other radio programs (please drop a line to: radio //at// ecoshock.org
CONTENT NOTES:
Behind the scenes, officials and scientists in various governments went into panic mode this September. The problem: a big increase in methane gas has been discovered in the Eastern Arctic.
Russian and American scientists launched a rushed expedition to investigate. Methane can increase warming dramatically.
In Australia, gas frackin is taking over. But there is resistance. Expect a new wave of frackin in the UK, as North Sea gas production plunges 25%.
In America, just one leak into a major watershed, like the Marcellus Shale operation in New York State, could end the industry fast.
Our first major interview is for a new film coming out (just entered into Sun Dance) called "Dirty Lying Bastards". Film maker Craig Rosebraugh went to 14 countries to find oil pollution - from Uganda to the U.S. Gulf.
Rosebraugh's own testing of Gulf shrimp found ten times the amount of allowable toxins, yet the product is sold nation-wide.
Victims of the BP Deepwater Horizon blow-out have trouble getting doctors to treat them, the oil industry is so pervasive.
Oil industry news mainstream media won't report.
Our 2nd feature interview is with coral scientist Peter F. Sale. His new book "Our Dying Planet" goes past the recent death of 20% of all coral, to the "Holocene Mass Extinction Event" - the rapid decrease of species world-wide due to humans.
We need to pay attention. Humans may be on that list.