
Polly Higgins
Polly Higgins is an environmental activist, barrister, and international law designer who is about introducing the paradigm of Ecocide to the international courts of the world to stop corporations from being able to get away with the destruction of our planet, its resources and hold them accountable for their actions personally. She explains the personal responsibility side of environmental stewardship. We talk about many difficult and complex subjects, including governments, faulty and corrupt legislation, new consequences for committing ecocide and what a whole systems approach might bring to the overall perspective on climate and weather. Tune in as Polly Higgins shares her thoughts on making the world a better place.
Listen using the player above, or: click here to download as a podcast
- The Climate Change Treaty at Copenhagen Lord Monckton of the Science & Public Policy Institute discusses the legal implications of the Copenhagen Climate Conference's international treaty....
- Nuclear Awakenings Dr. Helen Caldicott, the mother of the anti-nuclear revolution, offers her insights into the risks inherent in nuclear technology and material....
- The Currency of Love & Activism Hyper-activist Carol Brouillet joins us to discuss many vital issues and concerns of our time. Tune in and discover activism from the heart....
- The Greenpeace Dropout Speaks Greenspirit founder Dr. Patrick Moore, a former environmental activist and key member of Greenpeace, explains his departure from the organization and discusses his work for a sustainable future....
- Accountability & Federal Litigation Wyoming lawyer Karen Budd-Falen explains how the federal government has paid attorneys $42 million to sue them....
















{ 1 comment… read it below or add one }
There is a light at the end of the tunnel! The solution to a planetary paradigm shift regarding ecocide can be accomplished through international law and individual accountability! Yes I see it. So many brilliant points were made. I am inspired and moved. We need more conversations about environmental stewardship. Thank you Kim. Thank you Polly Higgins.