the kohlberg foundation. barbara g. fleischman. and by our sole corporate sponsor, mutual of america, designing customized individual and group retirement products. that's why we're your retirement company. >> welcome. for growing numbers of people, the reality of global warming is so urgent they've given up waiting for governments to act, and they've decided it's folly to expect the coal, oil and gas companies ever to admit their products are burning up the earth. so these aroused citizens are going for the jugular. they're directing their efforts directly at the one place held sacred by the industry -- the bottom line. it's called divestment. a campaign to persuade investors to take their money out of fossil fuel companies. foundations, faith groups, pension funds, cities and universities are being urged to take the lead, to sell their shares in polluting industries and go "fossil free." on more than 300 college campuses, from middlebury in vermont to berkeley in california, students are calling on their schools to divest. someti

the kohlberg foundation. barbara g. fleischman.nd by our sole corporate sponsor, mutual of america, designing customized individual and group retirement products. that's why we're your retirement company. >>> welcome. if you wonder why so many americans doing essential but menial work at low wages never seem to get a break, here's an answer for you. that's how it's intended to be. not by nature, or the market, or from any lack of character or will on the part of workers. no, the fact is, our system is organized against them. the very thing workers most want and need, a fair wage, is the very thing the controlling interests don't want them to have. and by controlling interests, i mean the owners of capital, who were emboldened even further this week by the supreme court's mccutcheon decision giving moneyed interests more opportunity to rig the political system against everyday americans. case in point -- you've heard about the wave of protests against fast food chains like mcdonald's and wendy's where employees are forced to live on