It's only Vanuatu, but I like it …

authordefault
on

Thereโ€™s always a problem in PR trying to reconcile what your client says withย what people choose to hear. Peopleโ€™s attitudes are informed by their biases; their ability to listen is affected by theirย preconceptions.

So, letโ€™s use this to our advantage. Have a look at this World News Australia link describing the oceanic inundation of the island nation of Vanuatu. Then, the next time a politician or business leader says โ€œitโ€™s too expensive to make even the slightest effort to forestall climate change,โ€ you can hear, โ€œand who cares about Vanuatu,ย anyway?โ€

Related Posts

on

Join a May 7 discussion on how the Trump administrationโ€™s open embrace of climate denial in Washington is enabling more denial at the highest levels of government in the U.S. and beyond.

Join a May 7 discussion on how the Trump administrationโ€™s open embrace of climate denial in Washington is enabling more denial at the highest levels of government in the U.S. and beyond.
on

A couple days later, the Trump-linked group hosted EPA chief โ€” and potential attorney general โ€” Lee Zeldin at a Washington, D.C. event.

A couple days later, the Trump-linked group hosted EPA chief โ€” and potential attorney general โ€” Lee Zeldin at a Washington, D.C. event.
Series: MAGA
on

A Q&A with Kai Nagata, a campaigner and researcher who works with Indigenous communities on the front-lines of MAGA-backed oil and gas expansion.

A Q&A with Kai Nagata, a campaigner and researcher who works with Indigenous communities on the front-lines of MAGA-backed oil and gas expansion.
on

Industry giants have been accused of โ€˜enriching shareholdersโ€™ while โ€˜farmers and consumers pay the priceโ€™.

Industry giants have been accused of โ€˜enriching shareholdersโ€™ while โ€˜farmers and consumers pay the priceโ€™.