Red states versus blue states.

When it comes to projecting our environment, are we really two different Americas?

Climate One conversations with oil companies and environmentalists, Republicans and Democrats, are recorded before a live audience and hosted by Greg Dalton.

Thank you. audience and hosted by Greg Dalton. When the fracking industry came to her Pennsylvania community, Stacey Haney felt good about signing

over the rights to use her family farm.

To Stacy, it felt patriotic.

Her father was a Vietnam combat bet, and she really wanted to keep American troops out of

harm's way, out of foreign entanglements over oil. So she thought that she was really doing her duty

by signing this lease. What happened to Stacy's family as a result turned her world upside down.

New Yorker writer Eliza Griswold tells their story in her new book, Amity and Prosperity,

One Family and the Fracturing of America.

Spending time in this Appalachian community, says Griswold,

opened her eyes to a side of America that many don't know and don't bother to understand.

And we know what our stereotypes are, and we feed them.

You know, reporters go out for a day to Trump country.

Sociologist Arlie Hochschild also wanted to get past the stereotypes.

That led her to leave her

Berkeley bubble behind to spend five years reporting on the conservative community of Bayoucorn, Louisiana.

When I went there, I told him, hey, I'm from Berkeley, California. Interested the Tea Party. He said,

Berkeley, so y'all a communist, right? Hokeshild's book, Strangers in the Tea Party. He said, Berkeley, so y'all a communist, right?

Hokeshild's book, Strangers in Their Own Land, Anger and Mourning on the American Right,

tells the story of a community that's been betrayed by the promise of prosperity and by a government that has let them down.

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