Kevin and Guy were joined by Canadian psychologist Peter Miller. The discussion included the individual psychological response to abrupt climate change and its outcome."

Kevin and Guy were joined by freelance writer and environmental journalist Robert Hunziker. The discussion included indications of abrupt climate change throughout the world, the dangers associated with Fukushima, and the role of the Fourth Estate in a time of existential crises.

Kevin and Guy were joined by Arthur Keller, who studies system dynamics. Initially a rocket scientist, Keller has become an author, screenwriter, and keynote speaker. His latest presentation can be found here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qPb_0JZ6-Rc

Kevin and Guy were joined by Dr. Andrew Glikson, Visiting Fellow at Australian National University. Dr Glikson is renowned geologist who has written widely about previous mass extinction events on Earth.

Kevin and Guy were joined by Rory Varrato, a founding member of Extinction Rebellion NYC and adjunct professor of philosophy at Fordham University. Rory invited Guy to testify to the New York City Council’s Committee on Environment a day before New York City declared a climate emergency.

Kevin and Guy were joined by meteorologist Nick Humphrey for this pre-recorded show. We discussed the links between climate change, weather, and crop failures. You can support Nick via his Patreon page.

Kevin and Guy were joined by Cachet Garrett and Colin Peacock, both of whom pursue wellness for humans. Cachet and Colin hosted Guy in Alaska on his latest speaking tour.

We pay tribute to Michael C. Ruppert about five years after his death. We hear the voices of cohosts Guy McPherson and Pauline Schneider, along with seven other people influenced by Michael's abbreviated life.

This month's show features Dr. Paul Ehrlich for the third time on Nature Bats Last. Dr. Ehrlich is the Bing Professor of Population Studies in the Department of Biology of Stanford University and president of Stanford's Center for Conservation Biology (https://ccb.stanford.edu/paul-r-ehrlich). He is a renowned biologist and ecologist best known for his warnings about the consequences of human population growth.