The explosion was heard all over town little pieces of the man was all that they found that the kitty came back the very next day

Thought he was a goner but the cat came back because he wouldn't stay away away. Oh, This is hell.

live from late. This is hell.

Live from Lake Capitalism where Property Has More Rights Than People.

This is hell. Agroecology is, as today's guest explains, a science practice and movement that combines

indigenous and practitioner wisdoms with principles of ecology to generate sustainable and equitable food systems. of the

world economic, and equitable food systems. Last week we discussed how this process is taking place in Nicaragua

with writer and translator, Rohan Rice.

Rohan quoted Marlene Sanchez of the Global Pe movement La Via Campesina describing agroecology

as an inherently anti-capitalist food production system. It also came up about a month ago when we spoke with sociologist Caitlin

sharing about water sovereignty in Brazil. Caitlin saw agriecology as a system

that is antithetical to today's industrial agriculture.

We've also discussed abolition in the past,

in the prison industrial complex, a term coined by past guest Mike Davis.

Abolitionism rejects the idea of stopping it reform, be it to slavery, prisons or police,

and instead wants to replace those structures with alternatives again, as today's guests

explains.

One process, agroecology, holds the promise of addressing climate change,

repairing nature in our relationship with it, including protecting us from future pandemics.

The other abolitionism has the potential to end racialize police violence and the institutions that support and reinforce systemic racism.

So, what if the two got together into one project.

We'll find out what that might look like in a few.

...