Big Oiled

Big Oiled
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BBC three-part series features never-before-seen documents, exclusive interviews with industry players, and testimony from leading scientists, politicians and CEOs
As the UK sees record-breaking temperatures and forest fires devastate major areas of Europe, climate change is dominating news headlines. Now, a new BBC series tells the story of how we got here, charting decades of failure to tackle climate change.
Part of the award-winning This World series, Big Oil vs the World is a fascinating look at how oil giants fuelled climate change denial, despite warnings from their own scientists of the risks carbon emissions posed to the planet.
Drawing on thousands of newly discovered documents, the series goes on to chart, in revelatory and forensic detail, how the oil industry then mounted a campaign to sow doubt about the science of climate change, the consequences of which we are living through today.
Based on a year of investigative research, part one of the series: Denial tells the story of what the fossil fuel industry knew about climate change more than four decades ago, unveiling a complex campaign of media spin and political lobbying to spread scepticism on climate change.
Speaking in the film, former US Vice-President Al Gore describes the efforts of big oil companies to delay the response to climate change as “the most serious crime of the post-world war two era”.
“I think it's the moral equivalent of a war crime… The consequences of what they've done are just almost unimaginable,” he said.
In the programme, scientists who worked for the biggest oil company in the world, Exxon, reveal the warnings they sounded in the 1970s and early 1980s about how fossil fuels would cause climate change – with potentially catastrophic effects.
Discussing Exxon’s failure to act over the years, Dr Ed Garvey, who joined Exxon’s climate science research team in 1978, says that the company was aware that continuing to burn fossil fuels would mean significant climate impacts in the future.
“it's just squandered time, and we're going to pay for it,” he states.
Former United States Senator Chuck Hagel, who in the late 1990s led the charge in the US Senate against America joining an international agreement to reduce emissions, now says that the oil industry lied and misled him. “It’s cost the country, and it cost the world,” he admits.
‘Denial’ features first-hand accounts from politicians and activists fighting for action on climate change, including former Vice President Al Gore, as well as PR executives, scientists and economists paid by the oil industry.
Part two, Doubt, charts how the oil industry’s campaign to block action against climate change continued into the new millennium, even as the science grew more certain.
George W. Bush’s former environment chief Christine Todd Whitman explains how industry lobbyists and Vice President Dick Cheney persuaded Bush to reverse his campaign promise to cut emissions.
“It really was a tragedy. I think if President Bush had gone forward with a cap on carbon, it would have made an enormous difference,” she states.
Speaking for the first time on camera, a disaffected former ExxonMobil geoscientist and climate change specialist, Bill Heins, reflects on the disconnect between what the company’s scientists knew, and what the CEO Lee Raymond was saying publicly about climate change. The film also unravels the story of the Koch Brothers’ extraordinarily successful effort to block President Obama’s early efforts to pass climate change legislation, and subsequent campaign to reshape the Republican Party into one in which climate denialism became the mainstream position of the party.
A lawyer who worked for Kochs through this period speaks on camera for the first time about the campaign, as does Steve Lonegan of the Koch-funded group Americans for Prosperity – who boasts that their effort “put an end to the whole climate change argument. Since then till now, it’s been a dead issue.”
BP’s former CEO Lord Browne tells the story of how BP first broke with the rest of the oil industry in acknowledging the reality of human-caused climate change, and re-branding as ‘Beyond Petroleum’. Accused of greenwashing by both environmentalists and other oil majors, Lord Browne continues to defend his record – although acknowledges that BP’s push into renewables ultimately fell short.
“Looking backwards over the last 25 years, we really have lost a quarter century in what we should have been doing,” Browne states.
The third and final part of the series, Delay, follows the fossil fuel industry up to the present day, and examines recent efforts to hold Big Oil legally accountable for the climate crisis.
Delving into the world of fracking, revealing how big oil companies courted the Obama administration by presenting natural gas as an environmentally-friendly alternative to oil and coal.
Obama climate official Heather Zichal now acknowledges for the first time that the administration did not realise how the natural gas boom would only worsen the climate crisis. She says, “Did it turn out we had it wrong? Absolutely.”
Former ExxonMobil engineer, Dar Lon Chang, speaks for the first time on camera alleging that as the company increased its natural gas operations, it was not sufficiently monitoring methane leaks that were contributing to climate change.
“There wasn't much appetite for management to measure methane leakage because, if they found out there was a problem, they would have to do something about it,” he states.
But the film also speaks with activist Sharon Wilson who has spent more than a decade documenting methane leaks at sites operated by ExxonMobil and other oil and gas companies. Still travelling across the US in 2022, collecting evidence of ongoing leaks, she says: “We can have a future, or we can have oil and gas, but we cannot have both.”
The Kochs did not respond to requests for an interview or statement.
ExxonMobil did not grant any interviews for the series, but told the BBC in a written statement that its ‘public statements about climate change are, and have always been, truthful, fact-based, transparent and consistent with the contemporary understanding of mainstream climate science.’
ExxonMobil said it’s been an industry leader in the effort to reduce methane emissions and has been using advanced technology to detect leaks.
The company says the litigation is ‘baseless’ and ‘without merit’; and ‘there is no truth to the suggestion that ExxonMobil ever misled the public or policymakers about climate change.’
Big Oil vs the World: Denial airs on BBC Two and BBC iPlayer, 9pm, Thursday 21 July.
Big Oil vs the World is a Mongoose Pictures production for the BBC in association with FRONTLINE. The producer and director of part one, ‘Delay’ is Jane McMullen; the producer and director of part two, ‘Doubt’, is Gesbeen Mohammad; and the producer and director of part three, ‘Delay’, is Robin Barnwell. The Series Producer is Dan Edge.

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Article stubs

Missing pages

Missing images

Heists

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Melee weapons

Throwable

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Armor

Masks (PDTH)

Masks (PD2)

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Materials

Patterns

Skills

Perk decks

Infamy

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The Payday Gang

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Aldstone

Bob McKendrick

Gage

Solomon Garrett

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Stealth Heists

Heists contracted by The Elephant

In the main bedroom, on a bench underneath a painting.
In the kitchen, on the bench shown in the picture. Intel is not in this screenshot.
On a table at the far end of the library balcony.
To the far right of the main room, on a table. On the other side of the wall is the weapons room.
On the table in the office amongst other papers.
On the table at the far end of the office.
On the bench at the end of the pool room.
In the second, smaller bedroom on a beside table.
In the TV room, on the table next to the couch.
In the left laboratory, on the table of the tenth fusion engine.
In the left laboratory, on the table of the eighth fusion engine.
In the left laboratory, on the table at the left side of the room.
In the left laboratory, on the table closest to the stairs entrance/exit.
In the right laboratory, on the table at the front end of the lab.
In the right laboratory, on the corner of the central table.
In the right laboratory, on the table closest to the exit.
A page indicating that helium is the correct gas
Whiteboard showing colors and gasses
Cold Fusion Research (found on Day 1)
Whiteboard showing the electrode–gas correspondence

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Big Oil is a two-day heist in PAYDAY 2 .

Contracted by The Elephant , the crew must seize a fusion reactor prototype so The Elephant can receive support from oil conglomerates for an upcoming election. The heist is listed as stealthable, but due to the structure of Day 2, this is functionally impossible.

The group starts outside of the headquarters of the Overkill MC , who are a group of bikers that have access to information on the location of the scientist's villa.

The group must enter the premises and eliminate the bikers. The group can attempt to silently approach the buildings or assault them.

There are always at least 12 bikers during the first day of this heist. Of those, there are always 3 moving guards, with the other 9 staying in the same spot throughout the entire day, one being the camera operator. An additional 3 patrolling guards can spawn (10% chance, ???% on Mayhem+). If there's a drug-deal going on there will be another 7 additional opponents consisting of Cobra members. The bikers are holding onto 3 separate optional assets to assist on Day 2. These assets are located on three tables in the house: the side room connected to the garage via the stairs on the first floor, the second-floor landing is right next to a table, and the final piece is located on the balcony. As soon as the bikers are alerted, bikers located near the tables will move toward the table and begin to light the asset on fire. Once the biker starts the animation, you have about 1 second to shoot the biker and prevent the immolation of the asset (plane-keys excluded). On a stealth assault, one could take out all the bikers and collect the intel without losing any. Going loud, a team can assign target zones to each member to take out and control to find the intel. Also, some Perk Decks , like Muscle and Sociopath, can briefly cause the bikers to panic before they can set the assets on fire.

The often missed point on Day 1 is the massive amount of loot often hidden in the house. This is often where the majority of the mission payout is located. First, to the right of the garage, by the stairs going up into the front room, there is a locked door that can be picked or shot open. Inside of this room, there are 8 ATM's. One team member should bring the OVE9000 saw in case a high payout is desired. One can also bring an ECM jammer as they can also open ATMs, albeit less efficiently.

Additionally, the front room of the house often contains weapon caches and possibly cocaine, while the top floor can contain more weapon caches and money. The storage sheds around the border of the property can also contain weapon caches. These can be collected and returned to your escape van or boat for additional money. If the police have been alerted, then it is best to move the bags to the van as soon as possible before they arrive. Otherwise, the loot must be moved to the escape point while the group is under fire. Additional weapon cases can also appear in the room with ATMs and on the balcony.

This day is notorious for being very difficult and time-consuming if the crew cannot identify the correct fusion reactor or at least narrow down the number of candidates.

The crew starts outside on a hilltop, and they must gain access to the laboratory within the mansion. To do so, they must access one of three locked security rooms, and hack the system within.

Although it is somewhat simpler to carry out the first part of the day in stealth, it is imp
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