Geoff Dembicki

Kert Davies, Director at the Center for Climate Integrity, Geoff Dembicki, Global Managing Editor at DeSmog, and Kristoffer Ekberg, an Associate Senior Lecturer at Lund University, dive deep into the fossil fuel industry's elaborate tactics of climate obstruction. They explore the shift from outright denial to subtler forms of obfuscation, the use of corporate partnerships with academia to shape narratives, and how economic scare tactics have influenced public perception. The discussion also touches on the industry's role in international agreements and the recent rise of blatant denial in politics.

Geoff Dembicki, global managing editor of DeSmog and author of The Petroleum Papers, dives into the shortcomings of Canadian media in covering climate change. He highlights the troubling disconnect between wildfires and their root causes, emphasizing the need for nuanced reporting that connects these disasters to fossil fuels. Dembicki critiques superficial narratives and the cultural reflections seen in films like 'Don't Look Up.' He calls for accountability journalism and better training to enhance the impact of climate coverage.

Geoff Dembicki, an investigative journalist and author of The Petroleum Papers, dives deep into Big Oil's deceitful history regarding climate change. He reveals the industry's internal knowledge versus its public stance, highlighting their sabotage of effective reforms. Dembicki critically analyzes the contentious carbon capture technology, particularly a significant $16.5 billion project in Alberta, questioning its effectiveness and true motives. The discussion emphasizes the need for active citizen engagement, stressing that real change requires collective action beyond just political promises.