Economist Doug Reynolds talks about the roots of the current economic crisis.
Crash

How to Boil a Frog presents Doug Reynolds #2

How to Boil a Frog presents Steve Andrews
Steve Andrews, co-founder of ASPO-USA, discusses what needs to be done to prepare for peak oil.

How to Boil a Frog presents Matthew Simmons
Matthew Simmons, investment banker and author of "Twilight in the Desert", discusses ways to motivate people to take action and avoid the worst societal effects of peak oil.

How to Boil a Frog presents Julian Darley
Julian Darley, founder of the Post Carbon Institute, discusses a key idea that will help society adapt to life after peak oil.

How to Boil a Frog presents Doug Reynolds
Economist Doug Reynolds discusses the effect that peak oil will have on the US economy.

How to Boil a Frog presents David Strahan
David Strahan, author of "The Last Oil Shock", discusses the first steps people can take to adjust to life after peak oil.

How to Boil a Frog presents Dave Cohen
Columnist David Cohen discusses what individuals can do to prepare themselves for life after peak oil.

How to Boil a Frog presents Albert Bates #2
Permaculture expert Albert Bates discusses the disconnectedness of today's society and how we have become detached from fundamental values.

How to Boil a Frog presents Peak Oil pt. 4 – How it Feels
Part 4 of 4 looks at how peak oil affects various people on a personal level and how they have come to change their way of thinking and living.

How to Boil a Frog presents Peak Oil pt. 3 – EROI
Part 3 of 4 examines the decline in Energy Return On Investment (EROI) in the world's biggest oil fields, and the consequences that will have for cilivization.

How to Boil a Frog presents Peak Oil pt. 2 – The Bigger Picture
Part 2 of 4 discusses the bigger picture of the impacts that peak oil will have on our society.

How to Boil a Frog presents Peak Oil pt. 1 – What’s Peak Oil?
Pt. 1 of 4 gives a humorous overview of the looming threat of peak oil - features Matthew Simmons, author of "Twilight in the Desert" and Charles A. Hall, professor of Forestry at SUNY.