Civil disobedience

actually actually the state needs to get training from the church as to what is right and wrong because most of what that governor out in california does is immoral and insane

right exactly that's why what churches need to be doing is asking for religious accommodations right which the law the federal law and the state law already require businesses uh to accommodate uh people's faith uh if they're being required to do something that violates their faith so what what we need churches to do is this is one of those Points in history here in California where civil disobedience is going to be

necessary.

Well, I was going to say, Greg, this is one of those acts for moments.

Article three of Interpol's constitution forbids political interventions or activities.

[news music] Civil Disobedience Movement participant Khin Thida died in Obo Prison in Mandalay on September the twenty-eighth.

A source said she was denied medical treatment for an unknown illness.

In Magway's Mying Township, residents recovered the remains of twelve men in two mass graves.

And they sort of were working because everyone thought, you know, everyone will be sensible, and you just need to go and tell the powers that be that, you know, it's not a good idea to have carbon emissions, and they'll go and act upon it.

I think in two thousand and eighteen, there was like a contextual step change where people actually realized the elites were not going to do it, and this is what led to the move towards civil disobedience in the same way as, you know, Black people in the Deep South in nineteen sixty-two had been working for eight years to get their rights.

And in the Montgomery campaign, they decided they were gonna do something different, which happened to work.

I think the context of Insulate Britain was coming straight out of COVID.

There was a sense in which, at least myself and the two or three people I set it up with, there was a, a feeling that we had to do a campaign to bot-- basically reestablish the movement because everything had collapsed, because everyone had been, you know, in their homes for a year or so.

So the idea of Insulate Britain was a small number of people doing high-powered civil disobedience, blocking motorways in order to do something that was, as you say, a no-brainer.

The single biggest return on investment to reduce carbon emissions is to put insulation in people's houses.

So obviously, that's the first things people should do.

I'll be your host today.

Our guest today is Dr. Elizabeth Yee, who has joined the civil disobedience movement, uh, during the protests, uh, of the coup, and who has been now living abroad, uh, as an activist and an artist.

Uh, Dr. Yee, welcome to the show.

How are you doing today?

But after, after that, uh, I told the other people that I will resign.

I, I will, uh, uh, you know, I will only work in another country, and, um, I will only, you know, take care my parents and, and do other, so things.

So but, uh, uh, in, in the second day, uh, people really, um, say about that Civil Disobedience Movement.

So, um, I think the...