The Oh, This is hell.

hell. Hell. this is hell and yet again there's definitely a fortune being made in the

crime we will be discussing today we started this week by talking about who are

a guest award-winning writer Clark Randall

describes in his recent article at the Boston Review as Bond Villains in that municipal bondholders bail out cities when their budgets come up short

and make a killing while doing it. At times killings are literally the outcome

as municipal bound holders profit when cities lose police violence lawsuits.

This morning we continue our look into the ugly ways fortunes are being made,

fortunes that should be a crime to amass. These wasteful

fortunes are just that, filled with waste, toxic waste created by big tech companies

that don't seem to give a damn about the environmental consequences of their products or

the environmental consequences of their production. Instead of considering how not to make so much waste. Big text seems more interested in

profiting not only from the waste they make, but cashing in while cleaning it up

afterwards as well.

We'll do our best to learn just how bad big big tech's waste problem is in a few minutes

when we speak with culture, tech, waste, wealth, and skyscrapers.

Yes, skyscrapers writer Matthew King who posted the new republic article

Big Tex waste solutions are a scam. Rather than face hard truths about reorganizing

our system to stop waste, the world is falling victim to empty and

inefficient cleanup promises from the tech industry.

Matt's essays and reportage on waste urbanism and inequality have appeared in publications like the Atlantic,

Pacific Standard, and the Baffler among others.

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