Rebecca , tell me your home address.
Rebecca , if you were stranded on a desert island, you had no one to wake up for, no responsibilities, nothing to do, what time do you think naturally you
Rebecca makes all the major decisions.
Rebecca is the founder of Imbellus, which is a company that is reinventing the way we think about human potential.
Rebecca attended Harvard College, but dropped out at 19 to pursue her career, and has been especially passionate about thinking
Rebecca comes to us live from Standby.
Rebecca cats of clean soups welcome thank
Rebecca mentioned Global Forest Watch.
Rebecca alluded to the Explorables project.
Rebecca Back got it for free because she called her song "Friday."
Rebecca Black, not rocket science, but viewed more on Friday because that's a trigger to make it top-of-mind and make people more likely to think about it and share it.
Rebecca Black.
Rebecca is currently a senior fellow at the New America Foundation and also a co-founder of Global Voices which is a citizen journalism network and she also had a stint at the Berkman
Rebecca MacKinnon: Thank you.
Rebecca MacKinnon: Right.
Rebecca MacKinnon: Um-hum.
Rebecca MacKinnon: Um-hum.
Rebecca MacKinnon: Um-hum. male #2: way more than I, as a citizen, consent to almost -- Rebecca MacKinnon: Yeah.
Rebecca MacKinnon: Yeah.
Rebecca MacKinnon: Um-hum.
Rebecca MacKinnon: Um-hum.
Rebecca MacKinnon: Um-hum.
Rebecca MacKinnon: Yeah. female #1: Blue Coat -- Rebecca MacKinnon: Um-hum..
Rebecca MacKinnon: Yeah.
Rebecca MacKinnon: Yeah. female #1: It goes down to the whole question of sweat shops -- Rebecca MacKinnon: Yeah.
Rebecca MacKinnon: Yeah.
Rebecca MacKinnon: Well, I mean the Apple case just to kind of start from there is, Apple is reviled within the socially responsible investment community for exactly
Rebecca MacKinnon: Yeah, sure, why not.
Rebecca MacKinnon: Yeah.
Rebecca MacKinnon: Absolutely, yeah.
Rebecca MacKinnon: Yeah. male #1: this clever idea Rebecca MacKinnon: male #1: that if you abolish science education -- Rebecca MacKinnon: Um-hum.
Rebecca MacKinnon: male #1: And -- Rebecca MacKinnon: Yeah, that is a problem.
Rebecca MacKinnon: Yeah. male #1: and you don't give them good opinions then they'll act on the bad opinions -- Rebecca MacKinnon: Yeah and you manipulate them with kind of quasi --
Rebecca MacKinnon: That's a really, that is subject of some other books by some really smart people I know and is a huge matter of debate.
Rebecca MacKinnon: Hum.
Rebecca MacKinnon: Um-hum, yeah.
Rebecca MacKinnon: Yeah.
Rebecca MacKinnon: Thank you.
Rebecca Goldstein: Thank you, Pat, for the introduction and thank you who've come to hear a novelist.
Rebecca : That makes total sense so in this very active, contemporary debate between so called new atheists
Rebecca : Yeah.
Rebecca : I would love to hear you explain it and see how close it is to Cass' explanation of why.
Rebecca : I think that's actually a large part of that and so many of the arguments in the appendix are this is an irresolvable dilemma.
Rebecca : I don't know that particular work.
Rebecca : Well, I am a coward but I do sometimes go on the line and stand by my beliefs.
Rebecca thank you okay so um back to the book the second chapter of this book is
And Rebecca had died of an aggressive brain cancer on her sixth birthday.
But Rebecca is singing.
As Rebecca said, the Landsat Timelapse project won a Webby with "Time" magazine.
And Rebecca looked at her and said, if it wasn't for these Indians, we wouldn't be here teaching your kids from Google.