November 14, 2012
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2:18Now Playing"If you believe the news from over the weekend that coffee beans are in danger of extinction, you're probably hoarding all the Arabica you can find today and envisioning a future in which coffee -- already liquid gold for many of us caffeine addicts -- can be used as delicious, fragrant currency.
Not so fast, though: First of all, it's not all coffee that's in danger of a die-out. It's the wild Arabica beans that grow in places like Ethiopia, Brazil and Colombia, according to a recent study between British and Ethiopian researchers published in PLoS One. Granted, this type of bean is used to make 70 percent of the world's coffee -- but that's not a full-scale extinction event."*
Cenk Uygur and Ana Kasparian discuss the possible extinction of coffee beans and also how this may be a way to get people interested in climate change.
*Read more from Katharine Shilcutt/ Houston Press
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