acutely clinically ill, and we all must understand what is happening, what the pathology is, the pathogenesis, because we all are, in fact, physicians to a dying planet. >> dr. caldicott, thank you very much. >> thank you. /ñ>x>xxú÷úlúl (applause) manuel: so, i want to thank rachel for that kind introduction, although as a nerd for social justice, i feel like i should have a pocket protector on right now. um, so, uh, and i also understand the qualifications about economists. it's said if you took all the economists in the world and laid them end to end, they still couldn't reach a conclusion. uh. (audience laughing) it's also been said about economists, if you took all the economists in the world and laid them end to end, that might be a good thing. uh. (audience laughing) so, what i'm gonna talk about today is a little bit about really sort of movement building to transform the situations that we see ourselves in. i'll get

acutely clinically ill, and we all must understand what is happening, what the pathology is, the pathogenesis, because we all are, in fact, physicians to a dying planet. >> dr. caldicott, thank you very much. >> thank you. ññawúwóóóóó/ñ>x>

acutely clinically ill, and we all must understand what is happening, what the pathology is, the pathogenesis, because we all are, in fact, physicians to a dying planet. >> dr. caldicott, thank you very much. >> thank you. awúwóóóóó/ñ>x>xxú÷ >> scientists predict the small nation of kiribati will be one of the world's first countries to disappear as a result of climate change. >> [speaking english] >> our future is actually being--it's written. it's written on the wall that the sea level will rise, and it will affect our islands. and so, the international c--community cannot ignore that. >> [singing in kiribati]

acutely clinically ill, and we all must understand what is happening, what the pathology is, the pathogenesis, because we all are, in fact, physicians to a dying planet. >> dr. caldicott, thank you very much. >> thank you. mnmnmnmhmlm@ççççççó captioning and audio description provided by the u.s. department of education [exotic music] ♪ >> bokara: i think that at the end of the cold war, all of us thought that we were gonna have a peaceful world, and, in fact, we don't. 59 wars are presently being fought. d of these, many of them have to do with differences in religious faith.

acutely clinically ill, and we all must understand what is happening, what the pathology is, the pathogenesis, because we all are, in fact, physicians to a dying planet. >> dr. caldicott, thank you very much. >> thank you. mnmnmnmhmlm@ççççççs >> i remember calling my parents after a while, and they became almost the measure of how much grief was in my life, because i would tell them about the next friend who was sick or the next friend who was dying, and they were--it was so interesting, because unlike my friends, even, they were the ones who would say to me, "this isn't supposed to be happening to someone your age." >> living in new york at that time was like crazy, 'cause, you know, people were getting sick...every day. 3, 4, 5, 6 people that you hear

acutely clinically ill, and we all must understand what is happening, what the pathology is, the pathogenesis, because we all are, in fact, physicians to a dying planet. >> dr. caldicott, thank you very much. >> thank you. ññawúwóóóóó from pacifica, this is democracy now! "fleecy locks, and black complexion cannot forfeit nature's claim; skin may differ, but affection dwells in black and white the same," and,were i so tall as to reach the pole, or to grasp the ocean at a span, i must be measured by my soul; the mind is the standard of the man." in a democracy now! and pacifica radio archives exclusive, we air a newly discovered recording

acutely clinically ill, and we all must understand what is happening, what the pathology is, the pathogenesis, because we all are, in fact, physicians to a dying planet. >> dr. caldicott, thank you very much. >> thank you. host: hello and welcome to "global 3000." so here we are again in this pre-holiday season that for some reason always turns out to be hectic and stressful. in this edition of our program, we'll take the opportunity to slow things down a bit and introduce you to people who turn to the calming powers of nature. we'll also hear from someone whose reflections about political crises are really good food for thought. so here are the stories we have coming up for you. on a quest for the meaning of life, a trip to the arctic ice