Protest and Beyond: Annie Leonard On What You Can Do
Climate One
Climate One
4.7 • 583 Ratings
🗓️ 15 May 2026
⏱️ 56 minutes
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| 0:00.0 | Instagram teen accounts with automatic protections on who can contact teenagers and the content they can see. |
| 0:06.0 | Instagram teen accounts have contact limits on by default, |
| 0:10.0 | so teenagers get messages from people they know, not strangers, |
| 0:14.0 | and default content settings. |
| 0:17.0 | Plus, teenagers under 16 can't change these default settings without parental approval. So parents can help |
| 0:24.1 | teenagers connect safely. Learn more at Instagram.com slash teen accounts. Hey Kusha, I just finished reading |
| 0:31.9 | a really interesting and really good book called Babbel. Have you heard of this book? Oh, it's one of my favorite books I read in |
| 0:38.7 | 2025. That's such a good book. Yeah. Oh, awesome. So you know what I'm talking about? Yeah, yeah, yeah. |
| 0:43.3 | So, okay, so for listeners who haven't read it, the very basic premise is that it's set in a world of |
| 0:48.9 | like 19th century Great Britain, when the British Empire is ascendant, and they get a lot of their power |
| 0:55.5 | by creating magic through translation. So there's essentially these bars of silver, and by finding |
| 1:04.5 | differences in related words, in different languages, they kind of generate magic, and it has all these effects, |
| 1:12.0 | right? Am I capturing it right? Yeah, 100% because a word in one language even translated to |
| 1:17.7 | another language is not necessarily a one-for-one match. There's nuance, and within that nuance |
| 1:23.5 | dissonance, and then that creates attributes depending on what the dissonance is. It's a really |
| 1:27.3 | fascinating magic system for fantasy readers. It, it's really cool. But yeah, yeah, you got it. Go ahead. Yeah. And this author is, R.F. Kwong is amazing. I have loved all of her books. But anyway, it made me think about this week's episode because we're talking about protest. And it made me wonder about the etymology of the word protest. Do you know what it is, Cusha? |
| 1:47.5 | I don't know protest off the top of my head. Well, hang out. Let me, okay, I will. |
| 1:52.3 | Well, educate us then. |
| 1:54.5 | Okay. I'm reading this. So I'm not like, you know, I don't like to come off smarter than I actually am. |
| 2:00.5 | You're not a living dictionary. That's okay. Right, right. But according to this website, |
| 2:07.9 | protest originates from the Latin protestari combining pro, which is fourth before, |
| 2:15.4 | and testari, which is to testify and bear witness, which totally makes |
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