Wrapping up my 4-episode chat about the green new deal, we’re talking about the guidelines that the GND suggests to be sure that we all benefit from the GND, not just the rich. Link to my dad’s excellent GND summary: https://verdantgrowth.blog/archives/581 Link to the summary with Eugene’s commentary & explanations: Part 1: https://verdantgrowth.blog/archives/589Part 2: https://verdantgrowth.blog/archives/601
We’re looking at the goals and action items of the Green New Deal! Tomorrow, how we can be sure everyone benefits! Today I promised myself I would do a much better episode than yesterday. I hope I succeeded. Link to my dad’s excellent GND summary: https://verdantgrowth.blog/archives/581 Link to the summary with Eugene’s commentary & explanations: Part 1: https://verdantgrowth.blog/archives/589Part 2: https://verdantgrowth.blog/archives/601
Continuing my previous discussion of what’s in the green new deal, today we’re discussing the social, economic, and national security issues brought on by climate change. Post recording note: Man guys, today I was just out of it. I was tired, my thoughts weren’t fully formed, my internet was dropping in and out…Everything was just a mess on this day. […]
I’ve been wanting to do a video talking about the Green New Deal for a while, since it’s become politically taboo to mention. In actuality, it (or something like it) is what we need to protect the environment and a future that we all want. Today, we’re talking about just one part of it: the IPCC’s findings on climate change! […]
This is a plain-English full summary of the Green New Deal as it exists as of February 7, 2019. The majority of the text has been kept as-written in the original resolution, but it has been formatted and slightly reworded for readability.
What is the problem, as defined by the Green New Deal? In Part 1, we detailed what the Green New Deal is, why it is important, who supports it, and also covered how the Green New Deal has defined the problem: the scientific findings of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), that determined that a disproportionate amount of greenhouse […]
We’ve seen a fast-growing concern over climate change and the environment, as well as concern that the human race isn’t doing enough to halt the progression of the carbon emissions that lead to climate change. In response, since the early 2000s, some politicians have been pushing a package of legislation to address climate change and its associated effects called the Green New Deal.