Who's digging the gold?

He is trampling out the vintage

And the first step in that is selling the rights to resource extraction.

Craig Toten, he has pushed forward to get documentation out to all the groups that are doing this.

And because we're not breaking down the plastic into molecules and recombining them, we're using a mining approach to extract the materials.

And we've watched as the tools we uniquely make to pull the resources out of our environment kind of just blow up in our face.

You don't need to dig down for these chemicals, and we can do things much more efficiently.

In the '60s already, through the green revolution and the Haber Bosch process of fixing nitrogen from the atmosphere you know, human's today take out more nitrogen from the atmosphere than the whole biosphere does naturally as a whole.

And the fellow in the vest there, Craig Toten, he has pushed forward to get documentation out to all the groups that are doing this.

Well, you look at modern hunter gatherers like aboriginals, who quarried for stone axes at a place called Mount Isa, which was a quarry owned by the Kalkadoon tribe.

In the '60s already, through the green revolution and the Haber Bosch process of fixing nitrogen from the atmosphere you know, human's today take out more nitrogen from the atmosphere than the whole biosphere does naturally as a whole.

Well, you look at modern hunter gatherers like aboriginals, who quarried for stone axes at a place called Mount Isa, which was a quarry owned by the Kalkadoon tribe.

They're disappearing in the heart of their range in Africa because the big multinational logging companies have come in and made roads as they want to do in Ecuador and other parts where the forests remain untouched to take out oil or timber.

With profound simplicity, Coach John Wooden redefines success and urges us all to pursue the best in ourselves. In this inspiring talk he shares the advice he gave his players at UCLA, quotes poetry and remembers his father's wisdom.

TJ I would still want to know that you could do that and get below zero by the end of the century, in terms of taking carbon out of the atmosphere, and solve the problem of biodiversity and reduce the impact on land use and do something about the erosion of topsoils and the quality of water.