The Skriker Actor Packet

It says the cost of so-called "natural" catastrophes, triggered by
climate change, could be £6,500bn.
And it urges developed countries to make big cuts in their emissions of
carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases.
Malcolm Rodgers of Christian Aid said: "Nine of the past 11
catastrophes to which we have responded have been caused by
extreme weather conditions.
"Country after country is being devastated by these so-called natural
disasters, and we and others are simply picking up the pieces.
"The terrible irony is that the poorest countries are suffering,
and we believe this is because of pollution by the wealthiest."
Christian Aid has won the endorsement of several prominent
supporters for its report.
Julian Salt, of the Loss Prevention Council, which advises the UK
insurance industry, said: "The oceans have warmed, and they are
going to get warmer.
"The world is already locked into a spiral of catastrophe. We have to
get used to the idea that the costs of prevention will be less than the
costs of coping with disasters."
Altered nature
Another of the report's backers is the MP John Gummer, who was
environment secretary in the last Conservative government.
Mr Gummer told BBC News Online: "That figure of £6.5 trillion for the
possible costs is breath-taking. But it's absolutely true.
"We talk of natural disasters, or acts of God, but they're the acts of
human beings. We've changed nature.
"I want to see the Kyoto Protocol, the international agreement on
tackling climate change, built up so that we cut greenhouse emissions
very substantially.