A little bit ago, you mentioned how eco-politics, green politics in the global north is today.

And this is something that we've talked about on the show.

Several times, this is something that our next full episode will be on.

It'll be out in just a couple of weeks listeners.

So we've already recorded it.

You just be looking in your podcast app in a couple of weeks for it for the next issue about this.

But we've been talking about eco-politics in the global north.

And we've been talking about the western left.

And these things, they coincide with each other, which is to say,

and this goes back to your neoliberal discussion, the discussion on neoliberalism.

What is coming up?

And one of the things that even people nominatively on the left are pushing for

is this kind of green canesianism, which frankly, we can also call eco-impurealism.

When you don't take a global analysis and internationalist analysis,

where you don't center the third world, the global south,

in your analysis of how to handle the environment,

you have solutions that are going to entrench the global north, global south divide.

And we see examples of this all the time.

But it goes to the point that you are making bread in terms of,

you know, we have following rates of profits.

We recently talked with Mani Ness about needing release valves for capital

gluts, investing in green technology, getting cheap raw materials

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