Uploaded July 2026 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
In this Climate Conversation with Mathew Embry, he discusses his view that the climate debate has become ‘irrationally polarized’. One of his main goals in making “Global Warning” was to offer a balanced review of the many perspectives on climate and energy policies, and to try and bring the two sides together. In a powerful scene, Embry managed to get Catherine Abreu, climate activist, to meet with Dr. Ian Clark, climate skeptic, for a face to face discussion about climate science – from two completely different perspectives. Friends of Science Society is pleased to promote this film with its well-balanced perspectives.In 2019, Global Warning entered one of the most polarized debates in modern Canadian history. Some praised it. Others dismissed it. Much of the media ignored it. Seven years later, many of the issues explored in the film (Canada’s economic sovereignty, Indigenous partnerships and energy development) have moved from the margins of public debate to the centre of Canadian politics. Director and Muster Point Productions founder Mathew Embry is now releasing the original film free to every Canadian as a discussion point, a rallying cry, and a reminder that this country still has time to get it right.
Friends of Science Society stands for open, civil debate on climate and energy policies. Please like, share and subscribe! Join us or donate: friendsofscience.org
In this Climate Conversation with Mathew Embry, he discusses his view that the climate debate has become ‘irrationally polarized’. One of his main goals in making “Global Warning” was to offer a balanced review of the many perspectives on climate and energy policies, and to try and bring the two sides together. In a powerful scene, Embry managed to get Catherine Abreu, climate activist, to meet with Dr. Ian Clark, climate skeptic, for a face to face discussion about climate science – from two completely different perspectives. Friends of Science Society is pleased to promote this film with its well-balanced perspectives.In 2019, Global Warning entered one of the most polarized debates in modern Canadian history. Some praised it. Others dismissed it. Much of the media ignored it. Seven years later, many of the issues explored in the film (Canada’s economic sovereignty, Indigenous partnerships and energy development) have moved from the margins of public debate to the centre of Canadian politics. Director and Muster Point Productions founder Mathew Embry is now releasing the original film free to every Canadian as a discussion point, a rallying cry, and a reminder that this country still has time to get it right.
Friends of Science Society stands for open, civil debate on climate and energy policies. Please like, share and subscribe! Join us or donate: friendsofscience.org
