As a drill listener, you know how far the oil and gas industry will go to dig up fossil fuels and keep us all hooked on them.

And that includes, of course, our long-time obsession with gas stoves.

There's half a century of research on gas stoves, showing that they're equivalent to living in a house with a second-hand smoker.

But try telling that to the millions of people who swear they're superior for cooking.

This week, I'm bringing you another great episode from our friends at the Carbon Copy.

Hosted by veteran climate reporter Stephen Lacey, the Carbon Copy is a weekly news analysis show that explains the business and tech trends shaping climate solutions.

In each episode, Stephen talks to a journalist, executive, or newsmaker about how zero carbon energy is being deployed.

He digs into the business and technology stories that explain the rise of clean energy, the challenge to fossil fuels, and how the energy system is transforming in dramatic ways.

From America's historic climate bill to mega-wind and solar projects, to cutting-edge advancements in carbon removal, the Carbon Copy is telling the most compelling stories about how the solutions will play out.

Here's an episode I thought you'd really enjoy all about the war over gas stoves.

If you like it, follow the Carbon Copy wherever you get your podcasts.

From the studios of Post-Script Media and Canary Media.

I imagine the last few weeks have been pretty crazy for you.

They have, the last few weeks, have been a wild ride and a lot of people are really hearing about the health and climate impacts for the first time.

That's RMI researcher Brady Seals.

And a few weeks ago, she co-authored a study on gas stoves that you've likely heard about by now.

In a shocking statistic, a reporter's tweet went viral linking childhood asthma cases to gas stoves, but is yours though to blame? Ron Jones verifies.

The study exploded outside of the tight circles of public health researchers and people who care about electrification.

Suddenly, the link between gas stoves and asthma was on news channels across America.

Can 12.7% of childhood asthma cases be tied to that common appliance?

A peer-reviewed study published last month found that 12.7% number and they used data from the American Housing Survey, estimating that gas stoves are used in more than a third of all US homes.

And naturally, the topic was put through the washroom's repeat cycle of conservative punditry with Tucker Carlson leading the outrage.

...