Save the Whales!

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Stuff You Should Know 53 min 6 speakers 5 chapters transcribed 4 months ago
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Josh Clark 0:00
This is an iHeart Podcast. Guaranteed human. 2%. That's the number of people who take the stairs when there is also an escalator available. I'm Michael Easter. And on my podcast, 2%, I break down the science of mental toughness, fitness, and building resilience in our strange modern world. Put yourself through some hardships, and you will come out on the other side a happier, more fulfilled, healthier person. Listen to 2%, that's T-W-O percent, on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.
Keir Gaines 0:38
Hey, what's good, y'all? You're listening to Learn the Hard Way with your favorite therapist and host, Keir Gaines. This space is about Black men's experiences, having honest conversations that it's really not safe to have anywhere, but you're having them with a licensed professional who knows what he's doing. How many men... carry a suit of armor it signals to the world that you not to be played with and just because you have the capability that does not mean that you need to listen to learn the hard way on the iHeartRadio app apple podcast or wherever you get your podcasts
Stephanie Young 1:09
In 2023, Bachelor star Clayton Eckerd was accused of fathering twins, but the pregnancy appeared to be a hoax.
Josh Clark 1:16
You doctored this particular test twice, Ms. Owens, correct?
Stephanie Young 1:20
I doctored the test once. It took an army of internet detectives to uncover a disturbing pattern. two more men who'd been through the same thing.
Greg Gillespie 1:29
Greg Gillespie and Michael Marancini.
Stephanie Young 1:31
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Unknown 1:35
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Stephanie Young 1:37
As the season continues, Laura Owens finally faces consequences. Listen to Love Trapped podcast on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.
Unknown 1:50
Welcome to Stuff You Should Know, a production of iHeartRadio.
Josh Clark 1:59
Hey, and welcome to the podcast. I'm Josh, and there's Chuck, and Jerry's here too. And we are going crunchy, granola even today, talking about saving the whales, which, Chuck, I don't know about you, but for me, that was like a big part of my childhood. So this is a little bit nostalgic for me.
Chuck Bryant 2:18
Yeah, I mean, if you're insinuating I grew up under a rock in the 1970s, that is not the case. You did live on a gravel road. That's true. There were rocks involved. I lived among rocks. But, yeah, I mean, I would go out on a limb and say that, well, this article says Save the Whales is one of the most successful environmental conservation movements in history. But from my mouth to thine ears, I'm going to say I think the Save the Whales campaign is one of the most effective marketing campaigns across any genre in history.
Josh Clark 2:51
Wow.
Chuck Bryant 2:52
Wow. It was that ubiquitous.
Josh Clark 2:55
Yeah, it was super ubiquitous. I think you caught more of it than me even. Like the stuff that I caught was a little bit of the after wash. I don't know.
Chuck Bryant 3:04
Like remember that thing?
Josh Clark 3:06
You were living, well, no, it was still a thing. But I think the peak, I missed the peak and you were living right through it. Because the 70s were like when this really started to ramp up big time. And I'm sure plenty of people out there have heard Save the Whales. And it is like a pretty ubiquitous slogan. Used to be even more ubiquitous, like we're saying. But despite that there wasn't like one person or group that you're like, yep, they started Save the Whales. It almost just kind of bubbled up. into the collective consciousness. And a bunch of different groups kind of started doing the same thing, sometimes working together, other times doing it independently. But the whole goal was to preserve declining whale populations from extinction.
Josh Clark 3:52
And they all were kind of under the same banner of save the whales.
Chuck Bryant 3:56
Yeah. And we're going to talk a little bit about the actual saving of the whales. We're going to talk a little bit about that campaign, you know, slogan and how that was a thing. But if you want to talk about just the word save the whales, that did not come about in the 1970s. That became a thing in, I mean, the phrase dates back to the 1800s, like the 1880s, but it really became a thing in the 1920s when whale conservation was first a little flicker on the radar of

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