Length
48 minutes
Words per minute
195.03
Word count
9,384
Sentence count
557
Harmful content
Misogyny
1
sentences flagged
Toxicity
18
sentences flagged
Hate speech
13
sentences flagged
Just Stop Oil protesters spray paint ancient historical sites in protest against climate change and demand the UK government commit to phasing out fossil fuels by 2030. Meanwhile, the Louisiana governor has declared that the Ten Commandments should be displayed in every public school in the state, and the left is losing its absolute mind, according to a new law passed by the state legislature. This is an edited version of an essay I wrote for the New York Times Magazine last year, which you can find here. It's a bit longer than I had hoped, but I think you'll agree that it's worth it. If you're a student at the University of Oxford, and you want to know what's going on in the world, then you'll want to listen to this. I'm 21, and I'm taking action with Just Stop Oil to demand that the UK Government commit to signing the Fossil Fuel Non-Proliferation Treaty, and promises to stop burning fossil fuels. To refuse to do so is to warrant death, destruction, and suffering on an immense and immeasurable scale. And then my name's Niamh, I m 21 and I want to take action at Stonehenge. Here's a clip from a video I made by a student from Oxford, where I explain what I'm up to, and why I think it's a good idea to do just that. You can watch the whole thing here: Click here to watch the video here. And if you're interested in supporting the Just Stop Fossil Fuels campaign, click here to find out more information about Just Stop the Climate, here's a petition I'm working on it here: bit.ly/StopTheClimateChange. Thank you for listening to this episode of the podcast, and if you like it, please consider supporting it! I'll be looking out for more episodes like this in the future episodes of The Climate Change Project, and we'll be checking out your comments and reviewing it in the comments section on the Apple Podcasts app, too! Subscribe to the podcast. Timestamps: 0:00 - What's the deal? 5: What's going to happen next? 6:30 - What do you think of the future of the climate? 7:20 - What will the world look like in 5,000 years from now? 8:15 - What does it look like? 9:40 - What are you looking for? 11:00
No flagged segments to show.