
Student protest
23
MENTIONS
3
EPISODES
3
PODCASTS
Search complete. 23 mentions across 3 episodes found for "Student protest".
Sep 16, 2026
DEAR COMRADE (Part 1) Movie Reaction! | Vijay Deverakonda | Rashmika Mandanna
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5:44Achara KirkHOST
Like a student.
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5:45Achara KirkHOST
Yeah, a student protest.
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5:48Achara KirkHOST
Woo! Vijay.
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5:50Achara KirkHOST
Oh
Ep486 Student Protests
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1:35LucyHOST
And Taylor did not choose.
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1:38LucyHOST
I chose student protests.
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1:41LucyHOST
Yes.
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1:42LucyHOST
But Taylor's
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1:54LucyHOST
That'll be a time in our country.
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1:56LucyHOST
Mm-hmm.
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1:57LucyHOST
So wanted to just go over a little history of student protests, maybe some tips for those considering, maybe thinking about why student protests are their own form of protest.
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2:10AmandaHOST
And why we should be paying attention to them because they've basically been on the right side of history like every fucking time.
The Old Playbook Behind New York Magazine’s Habibi City
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6:16Noam WeissmanHOST
But remove all of that, and what's left is deeply familiar.
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6:21Noam WeissmanHOST
I could draw any number of historical parallels, but the one that I can't get out of my mind is the student protests that rocked Poland for a few months in 1968.
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6:33Noam WeissmanHOST
What? That wasn't your first guess? Weird.
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6:35Noam WeissmanHOST
But the writers and editors behind Habibi City, behind the anti-Zionist graffiti all over New York City, behind the casual, thoughtless Substack and X and TikTok posts decrying Zionism as a unique historical evil, they are all reading from an ancient playbook, whether they know it or not.
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8:37Noam WeissmanHOST
In the US, it was all bell-bottoms and free love, anti-Vietnam War protests and civil unrest, and political assassinations: MLK in April of 1968 and RFK two months later.
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8:51Noam WeissmanHOST
In Israel, we're talking post-Six-Day War euphoria, mixed with low-level skirmishes with Egypt and the PLO.
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9:00Noam WeissmanHOST
And in Poland, student protests were gathering steam.
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9:06Noam WeissmanHOST
In November of 1967, the Polish National Theatre revived a classic 19th century play, whose Polish name I will not attempt to mangle, about Czarist Russia's oppression of Poland.