The Big Ask: "Act Now!" on global warming [video]
This video is well done. Help spread the message by emailing it on to your friends and family.
Read more: The Big Ask: "Act Now!" on global warming [video]

This video is well done. Help spread the message by emailing it on to your friends and family.
This video is well done. Help spread the message by emailing it on to your friends and family.
To check out our collection you simply click on the "DeSmog Video" icon in the top left hand of our navigation column.
It looks like this:
The way we've organized this we can literally have hundreds of videos that are easy to find by category. Just click on one of the top level categories and then hover your mouse over the video icons on the bottom until you see one you want to watch.
Enjoy!
And please send us any Youtube videos you think we should add. Some of the categories that need a lot more video are "leaders" "coal" and "solutions." We know there's a lot of videos on Youtube that fit these categories, so please leave your suggestions in the comment section or email me at: desmogblog@gmail.com
In Al Gore's brand-new slideshow (premiering exclusively on TED.com), he presents evidence that the pace of climate change may be even worse than scientists were recently predicting.
Al Gore first press conference since winning Nobel Peace Prize, October 12, 2007
Gore speaks about his new book Assault on Reason on May 29, 2007
Democracy is utterly dependent upon an electorate that is accurately informed. In promoting climate change denial (and often denying their responsibility for doing so) industry has done more than endanger the environment. It has undermined democracy.
There is a vast difference between putting forth a point of view, honestly held, and intentionally sowing the seeds of confusion. Free speech does not include the right to deceive. Deception is not a point of view. And the right to disagree does not include a right to intentionally subvert the public awareness.
Although all public relations professionals are bound by a duty to not knowingly mislead the public, some have executed comprehensive campaigns of misinformation on behalf of industry clients on issues ranging from tobacco and asbestos to seat belts.
Lately, these fringe players have turned their efforts to creating confusion about climate change. This PR campaign could not be accomplished without the compliance of media as well as the assent and participation of leaders in government and business.
Like what you read here? Get our top five stories in your inbox every week. » here's a preview
Enter your email and subscribe now!