<p>Former US Vice President Al Gore expressed optimism for climate advocacy two decades after the release of his documentary An Inconvenient Truth. At an event in New York marking the 20th anniversary of the film, Gore acknowledged the significant backlash from the fossil fuel industry and its political allies but maintained hope that the world will address the climate crisis.</p><p>Gore, now 78, remarked, “I always say if it hadn’t been for me, we might have a big problem right now” when discussing the progress made in climate advocacy over the past twenty years.</p>
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Al Gore Reflects on Climate Advocacy Two Decades After An Inconvenient Truth
Al Gore shared his thoughts on climate advocacy at a New York event marking the 20th anniversary of his documentary An Inconvenient Truth. Despite facing backlash from the fossil fuel industry, he remains optimistic about addressing the climate crisis.
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Twenty years after An Inconvenient Truth, Al Gore still believes in the climate fight: ‘We are going to win this’
Al Gore Reflects on Climate Advocacy Two Decades After An Inconvenient Truth