This episode of The Dig is brought to you by our listeners who support us at patreon.com and by Verso Books which has loads of great left-wing titles

perfect for Dig listeners like you.

One that you might like is, Who Killed Berta Casares?

Damns, Death Squad's, and an indigenous defenders battle for the planet by Nina Luckany.

The first time Honduran indigenous leader, Berta Casares, met the journalist Nina Luckany,

Kasserres said,

The Army has an assassination list with my name at the top.

I want to live, but in this country there is total impunity.

When they want to kill me, they will do it.

In 2015, Kaseres won the Goldman Prize, the world's most prestigious environmental award,

for leading a campaign to stop construction of an internationally funded

hydroelectric dam on a river sacred to her Lanka people. Less than one year later

she was dead.

Many questions about who ordered and paid for the killing remain unanswered.

Drawing on more than a hundred interviews, confidential legal filings, and corporate documents unearthed after years of

reporting in Honduras. Luckany paints an intimate portrait of an extraordinary woman in a state beholden to corporate powers, organized

crime, and the United States.

Who killed Berta Casares?

Dams, death squads, and an indigenous defenders battle for the planet by Nina Luckany

Out now from Verso Books. Welcome to the Digg, a podcast from Jacobin magazine. My name is Daniel Denver and a broadcasting from Providence, Rhode Island. The Republican Party uses minority rule to impose a right-wing agenda upon a majority

that opposes everything that they stand for.

Neither Bush nor Trump would have been president if we lived under a state that had the most basic features of a democracy.

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