I'm Aline Brown. On Drilled Season 12, we brought you Slapped, a series about the pipeline giant energy

transfers massive lawsuit against Greenpeace. It's the story of an indigenous nation fighting

for its water, an environmental nonprofit facing extinction, and an energy

giant using the courts to punish protesters. And at the heart of it all was the indigenous-led

movement to stop the Dakota Access Pipeline. But back in 2018, I covered a different story

about DAPL for The Intercept, about Jessica

Resnichek and Ruby Montoya, two women who attempted to stop the pipeline through acts of

sabotage and vandalism and paid a heavy price for their actions.

Today, we're going to play you an episode of another podcast that tells Ruby and Jessica's story.

It's called Lawless Planet, and like Drilled, it's a show about crime in the environment.

On each episode of Lawless Planet, host Zach Goldbaum reveals the scams, murders, and cover-ups on the front line of the climate crisis, and the choices

people are making to either protect our world or destroy it. The episode I'm going to play for you

today is called surveillance and sabotage on the Dakota Access Pipeline, and it's about how far

corporations will go to criminalize protesting and protect their interests.

While you're listening, follow Lawless Planet wherever you get your podcasts.

Both candidates are on the board with wins.

Reproject Clinton will get Vermont's three electoral votes.

Trump breaks in eight in the bluegrass state of Kentucky.

It's election night, 2016.

All across the country, Americans are glued to their televisions,

watching the results come in.

But not Jessica Reznicheck in Ruby Montoya.

...