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En mars 2019, un sondage de OpinionWay réalisé pour PrimesEnergie.fr a révélé que 23 % de la population ne pensait pas que le dérèglement climatique était d'origine humaine. Plus qu'un Français sur cinq. Pire, ce taux monte à 36 % chez les 18-24 ans.

— Pour un soulèvement écologique by Camille Étienne (Page 39)

Oh hai. In teh beginnin Ceiling Cat maded teh skiez An da Urfs, but he did not eated dem.

Da Urfs no had shapez An haded dark face, An Ceiling Cat rode invisible bike over teh waterz.

At start, no has lyte. An Ceiling Cat sayz, i can haz lite? An lite wuz.

An Ceiling Cat sawed teh lite, to seez stuffs, An splitted teh lite from dark but taht wuz ok cuz kittehs can see in teh dark An not tripz over nethin.

An Ceiling Cat sayed light Day An dark no Day. It were FURST!!!1

— Because Internet by Gretchen McCulloch (Page 243)

« Camille, c'est super important pour nous de parler de l'état de la planète, mais essayez de ne pas trop faire peur. » — … Comme si je risquais d'annoncer à un groupe d'enfants que le père Noël n'existe pas.… Je ne cherche pas à « faire » peur, j'ai peur, nos sommes nombreux à avoir peur et c'est là, je crois, un sentiment très sain face à l'imprévoyance des pyromanes qui nous gouvernent.

— Pour un soulèvement écologique by Camille Étienne (Page 27)

If asked to illustrate the concept of bonding via flattery to an alien race unfamiliar with human social interaction, I think we can all agree that "Smile!" and "Let me tap that ass" would not be considered good examples.

— Wordslut by Amanda Montell (55%)

When "suffragette" was first coined, it was intended as a diminuitive smear for women's liberation activists in the early twentieth century: suffragettes were husbandless hags who dared to want the vote. The women's lib movement was obviously far from perfect (it pretty much only benefited rich white ladies), but what was cool linguistically was that these women immediately stole the word suffragette, put it up on posters, shouted it through the streets, named their political magazine after it, and now most English speakers have entirely forgotten that it was ever meant as a slur.

— Wordslut by Amanda Montell (14%)