Then how are yellows supposed to know if people are being caste-ist at them?

Uh, some people are really into online activism but it's not her thing personally. 

Castes are weird.

So's how serious humans get about their genders. 

Genders are a real actual thing.

Not realer than hair color. "But this is kind of off topic. Next week we'll do another planet!"

Which planet?

It's called Osiris, here are some plants and a model for the preview!

Oooh.

They are back the next week to do planet geography and plastic model aliens and plants and play local music and read some posts by a demon who took an interest in the planet and made a copy at full scale in Hell.

Internet continues to Internet.

Maybe eventually they'll make some headway. You'd think people'd talk to their dead demon relatives about Hell at least a little.

Most people aren't demons, turns out.

Well. Podcasts! They branch out, do a music one and a alien animals one and a Federation politics one. They cover T'Mir's activities and attempted arrest.

Wow, that's a heck of a story. Some people would like to make a movie out of it.

...sounds great.

They get going on that.

"I don't think Miriam Flag looks like me at all," T'Mir comments later.

"Is it not standard to have angels shape people up for a biography role?"

"Haven't watched enough Revelation movies. Perhaps that's what they have in mind. She does do a good raising one eyebrow."

"You could probably consult on the script if you'd like."

"I'm thinking about it. I'm not sure how they're going to make it cinematic! I sat alone in a survey ship for most of it."

"Well, the Federation was kind enough to provide a very dramatic kidnapping at the end. They could dramatize the investigative end, I suppose? You on your survey ship in various exotic locations, Federation detectives suspiciously trying to piece things together, how many worlds can you get to before they find you..."

"And lots of set pieces and vignettes about my plagiarists? I suppose they'll all be outed as plagiarists now, poor plagiarists."

"On Amenta we would hardly expect a scientist who found that on his printer to do anything other than publish it. Or take it to her government if appropriate."