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Hi, it's Greg Dalton.

I'd like to hear your comments on the show, topics we should cover, and guest suggestions.

You can reach me at Greg at climate one.org.

This is Climate One. I'm Greg Dalton.

Spreading climate misinformation is a favorite tool of fossil fuel companies looking to protect

their bottom line.

Whether they're arguing climate change isn't real, therefore we should

act. Or climate change isn't caused by humans, therefore we should act. Or solutions won't work.

Therefore we should make. Companies use advertising and mass media to spread these messages,

and in some cases want to defend their actions as protected free speech. This idea that, you know, if it's something that connects to policy I want to see,

then it doesn't have to play by the same rules.

But we can counter these false arguments through critical thinking and education.

If we want a public who are resilient against misinformation,

we need to build up their ability to spot these types of fallacies. Fossil Fuel corporations have

spent decades casting doubt in public about climate facts that their own scientists validated in company research.

These tactics have included a concerted effort to recast political speech, banned and regulated

in some contexts, as protected free speech, giving corporations more leeway in broadcasting their

messages. This week's episode is a special collaboration with Amy Westervelt, an award-winning journalist

and creator of the podcast Drilled.

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