<description>Today I am talking with Carey Gillam, author and an investigative 
journalist for 25 years both with Reuters and The Guardian. She is also the 
researcher director for US Right to Know, the most effective non-profit 
research organization exposing how corporate funding of Public agricultural 
Universities like UC Davis and Uni of Florida corrupt the research about 
the danger of agro chemicals.

Her research of industrial agricultural practices and the chemicals it 
requires has taken her throughout rural America. She has spent time with 
row crop farmers, ranchers, vegetable growers and orchard operators from 
the Dakotas to Texas, and from California to the Southeast. She has been 
welcomed inside the high-tech laboratories, greenhouses and corporate 
offices of some of the largest U.S. agribusinesses. And she has spent 
countless hours interviewing key U.S. regulators, academics, lawmakers, and 
scientists. With years of this behind-the-scenes reporting, Gillam has 
developed deep insight into the risks and rewards of the modern-day food 
system, and hopes to share that knowledge with others who care about the 
food they eat and feed to their families.

Carey has just finished her second book, The Monsanto Papers; Deadly 
Secrets, Corporate Corruption and One Mans Search for Justice. To Quote a 
Barnes and Noble review, “With enough money and influence, could a company 
endanger its customers, hide evidence, manipulate regulators, and get away 
with it all—for decades?”</description>

Pollinators And Power

Terry Oxford / UrbanBeeSF

011 / Carey Gillam

MAR 15, 202136 MIN
Pollinators And Power

011 / Carey Gillam

MAR 15, 202136 MIN

Description

011 / Carey Gillam

Today I am talking with Carey Gillam, author and an investigative journalist for 25 years both with Reuters and The Guardian. She is also the researcher director for US Right to Know, the most effective non-profit research organization exposing how corporate funding of Public agricultural Universities like UC Davis and Uni of Florida corrupt the research about the danger of agro chemicals.

Her research of industrial agricultural practices and the chemicals  it requires has taken her throughout rural America. She has spent time with row crop farmers, ranchers, vegetable growers and orchard operators from the Dakotas to Texas, and from California to the Southeast. She has been welcomed inside the high-tech laboratories, greenhouses and corporate offices of some of the largest U.S. agribusinesses. And she has spent countless hours interviewing key U.S. regulators, academics, lawmakers, and scientists. With years of this behind-the-scenes reporting, Gillam has developed deep insight into the risks and rewards of the modern-day food system, and hopes to share that knowledge with others who care about the food they eat and feed to their families.

 

Carey has just finished her second book, The Monsanto Papers; Deadly Secrets, Corporate Corruption and One Mans Search for Justice.  To Quote a Barnes and Noble review, “With enough money and influence, could a company endanger its customers, hide evidence, manipulate regulators, and get away with it all—for decades?”