Boston University School of Law

We got Albert Choi, and he's an executive at Outsier.

And it's an RSA company, and it's backed by Boston University School of Law.

And Outsier deals in high-level digital fraud rings, predictive identity screening, and data surveillance pipelines.

So if you look at it from the psychological operation aspect, we've got Sheila who handles this psychological engineering, and we've got her husband who works in the literal infrastructure of the corporate surveillance state.

We raise money to help her take the LSAT prep course.

And she gets admitted to Boston University Law School.

And she blows it out in the first year and has straight A's in her courses and is elected to law review and everything.

And then suddenly she gets a viral infection of the heart.

David Wallace-Wells is a writer for New York Times Opinion, a columnist for New York Times Magazine, and the author of the international bestseller, The Uninhabitable Earth, Life After Warming.

Madison Condon is a professor at Boston University School of Law.

She writes about issues at the intersection of climate science, economics, and financial regulation.

Moira Burse is a senior fellow with the Climate and Community Institute and deputy director at Public Grids.

Yeah, really great to be a part.

That's David Wallace-Wells, Madison Condon, and Moira Burse, interviewed by Astra Taylor.

David Wallace-Wells is a writer for New York Times Opinion, a columnist for the New Madison Condon is a professor at Boston University School of Law.

She writes about issues at the intersection of climate science, economics, and financial regulation.

David Wallace-Wells is a writer for New York Times Opinion, a columnist for New York Times Magazine, and the author of the international bestseller, The Uninhabitable Earth: Life After Warming.

Madison Condon is a professor at Boston University School of Law.

She writes about issues at the intersection of climate science, economics, and financial regulation.

Moira Berstein is a senior fellow with the Climate and Community Institute and deputy director at Public Grids.

That's David Wallace-Wells, Madison Condon, and Moira Bergs interviewed by Astra Taylor.

David Wallace-Wells is a writer for New York Times Opinion, a columnist for The New York Times Magazine, and the author of the international bestseller, The Uninhabitable Earth: Life After Warming.

Madison Condon is a professor at Boston University School of Law.

She writes about issues at the intersection of climate science, economics, and financial regulation.

She teaches.

She holds a BA with honors from the University of Chicago and a JD from Boston University School of Law.

She has written an incredible book that we're so excited to share with you.

And her name is Diana Ritchie.

So he's like, you know, not unbiased at all about what's going to be happening here.

And Matt, he graduated from Boston University School of Law and is based out of New England still, I guess, apparently, if you want to go track him down at some point.

I don't, but I think maybe they should

scratch him out.