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In December 1948, a panel of 12 judges sentenced 23 Japanese officials for war crimes. Seven, including former Prime Minister Hideki Tojo, were sentenced to death. The sentencing ended the International Military Tribunal for the Far East, an over-two-year-long trial over Imperial Japan's atrocities in China and its decision to attack the U.S. But unlike the trials at Nuremberg, now seen as one of the touchstones of modern international law, the trials at Tokyo were a messy affair. The ruling wasn't unanimous, with two judges dissenting. Indian judge Radhabinod Pal even chose to acquit everybody. The judges couldn't agree on anything, the prosecution made significant mistakes, and the defense constantly complained about not having enough time and resources. Gary Bass tells the entire story of the trials at Tokyo—from their formulation at the end of a long World War by a triumphant yet weary U.S., to the eventual decision to let many sentenced defendants out on parole as Japan became a close Cold War ally of Washington—in his book Judgment at Tokyo: World War II on Trial and the Making of Modern Asia (Knopf: 2023) Gary Bass is also the author of The Blood Telegram: Nixon, Kissenger and a Forgotten Genocide (Vintage: 2014), which was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize in general nonfiction and won the Arthur Ross Book Award from the Council on Foreign Relations, among other awards. He is the William P. Boswell Professor of World Politics of Peace and War at Princeton University. His previous books are Freedom's Battle: The Origins of Humanitarian Intervention (Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group: 2008) and Stay the Hand of Vengeance: The Politics of War Crimes Tribunals (Princeton University Press: 2002). A former reporter for The Economist, Bass writes often for The New York Times and has written for The New Yorker, The Washington Post, The Atlantic, Foreign Affairs, and other publications. You can find more reviews, excerpts, interviews, and essays at The Asian Review of Books. Including its review of Judgment at Tokyo. Follow on Twitter at @BookReviewsAsia. Nicholas Gordon is an editor for a global magazine, and a reviewer for the Asian Review of Books. He can be found on Twitter at @nickrigordon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

In December 1948, a panel of 12 judges sentenced 23 Japanese officials for war crimes. Seven, including former Prime Minister Hideki Tojo, were sentenced to death. The sentencing ended the International Military Tribunal for the Far East, an over-two-year-long trial over Imperial Japan's atrocities in China and its decision to attack the U.S. But unlike the trials at Nuremberg, now seen as one of the touchstones of modern international law, the trials at Tokyo were a messy affair. The ruling wasn't unanimous, with two judges dissenting. Indian judge Radhabinod Pal even chose to acquit everybody. The judges couldn't agree on anything, the prosecution made significant mistakes, and the defense constantly complained about not having enough time and resources. Gary Bass tells the entire story of the trials at Tokyo—from their formulation at the end of a long World War by a triumphant yet weary U.S., to the eventual decision to let many sentenced defendants out on parole as Japan became a close Cold War ally of Washington—in his book Judgment at Tokyo: World War II on Trial and the Making of Modern Asia (Knopf: 2023) Gary Bass is also the author of The Blood Telegram: Nixon, Kissenger and a Forgotten Genocide (Vintage: 2014), which was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize in general nonfiction and won the Arthur Ross Book Award from the Council on Foreign Relations, among other awards. He is the William P. Boswell Professor of World Politics of Peace and War at Princeton University. His previous books are Freedom's Battle: The Origins of Humanitarian Intervention (Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group: 2008) and Stay the Hand of Vengeance: The Politics of War Crimes Tribunals (Princeton University Press: 2002). A former reporter for The Economist, Bass writes often for The New York Times and has written for The New Yorker, The Washington Post, The Atlantic, Foreign Affairs, and other publications. You can find more reviews, excerpts, interviews, and essays at The Asian Review of Books. Including its review of Judgment at Tokyo. Follow on Twitter at @BookReviewsAsia. Nicholas Gordon is an editor for a global magazine, and a reviewer for the Asian Review of Books. He can be found on Twitter at @nickrigordon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

In December 1948, a panel of 12 judges sentenced 23 Japanese officials for war crimes. Seven, including former Prime Minister Hideki Tojo, were sentenced to death. The sentencing ended the International Military Tribunal for the Far East, an over-two-year-long trial over Imperial Japan's atrocities in China and its decision to attack the U.S. But unlike the trials at Nuremberg, now seen as one of the touchstones of modern international law, the trials at Tokyo were a messy affair. The ruling wasn't unanimous, with two judges dissenting. Indian judge Radhabinod Pal even chose to acquit everybody. The judges couldn't agree on anything, the prosecution made significant mistakes, and the defense constantly complained about not having enough time and resources. Gary Bass tells the entire story of the trials at Tokyo—from their formulation at the end of a long World War by a triumphant yet weary U.S., to the eventual decision to let many sentenced defendants out on parole as Japan became a close Cold War ally of Washington—in his book Judgment at Tokyo: World War II on Trial and the Making of Modern Asia (Knopf: 2023) Gary Bass is also the author of The Blood Telegram: Nixon, Kissenger and a Forgotten Genocide (Vintage: 2014), which was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize in general nonfiction and won the Arthur Ross Book Award from the Council on Foreign Relations, among other awards. He is the William P. Boswell Professor of World Politics of Peace and War at Princeton University. His previous books are Freedom's Battle: The Origins of Humanitarian Intervention (Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group: 2008) and Stay the Hand of Vengeance: The Politics of War Crimes Tribunals (Princeton University Press: 2002). A former reporter for The Economist, Bass writes often for The New York Times and has written for The New Yorker, The Washington Post, The Atlantic, Foreign Affairs, and other publications. You can find more reviews, excerpts, interviews, and essays at The Asian Review of Books. Including its review of Judgment at Tokyo. Follow on Twitter at @BookReviewsAsia. Nicholas Gordon is an editor for a global magazine, and a reviewer for the Asian Review of Books. He can be found on Twitter at @nickrigordon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/east-asian-studies

In December 1948, a panel of 12 judges sentenced 23 Japanese officials for war crimes. Seven, including former Prime Minister Hideki Tojo, were sentenced to death. The sentencing ended the International Military Tribunal for the Far East, an over-two-year-long trial over Imperial Japan's atrocities in China and its decision to attack the U.S. But unlike the trials at Nuremberg, now seen as one of the touchstones of modern international law, the trials at Tokyo were a messy affair. The ruling wasn't unanimous, with two judges dissenting. Indian judge Radhabinod Pal even chose to acquit everybody. The judges couldn't agree on anything, the prosecution made significant mistakes, and the defense constantly complained about not having enough time and resources. Gary Bass tells the entire story of the trials at Tokyo—from their formulation at the end of a long World War by a triumphant yet weary U.S., to the eventual decision to let many sentenced defendants out on parole as Japan became a close Cold War ally of Washington—in his book Judgment at Tokyo: World War II on Trial and the Making of Modern Asia (Knopf: 2023) Gary Bass is also the author of The Blood Telegram: Nixon, Kissenger and a Forgotten Genocide (Vintage: 2014), which was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize in general nonfiction and won the Arthur Ross Book Award from the Council on Foreign Relations, among other awards. He is the William P. Boswell Professor of World Politics of Peace and War at Princeton University. His previous books are Freedom's Battle: The Origins of Humanitarian Intervention (Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group: 2008) and Stay the Hand of Vengeance: The Politics of War Crimes Tribunals (Princeton University Press: 2002). A former reporter for The Economist, Bass writes often for The New York Times and has written for The New Yorker, The Washington Post, The Atlantic, Foreign Affairs, and other publications. You can find more reviews, excerpts, interviews, and essays at The Asian Review of Books. Including its review of Judgment at Tokyo. Follow on Twitter at @BookReviewsAsia. Nicholas Gordon is an editor for a global magazine, and a reviewer for the Asian Review of Books. He can be found on Twitter at @nickrigordon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/military-history

In December 1948, a panel of 12 judges sentenced 23 Japanese officials for war crimes. Seven, including former Prime Minister Hideki Tojo, were sentenced to death. The sentencing ended the International Military Tribunal for the Far East, an over-two-year-long trial over Imperial Japan's atrocities in China and its decision to attack the U.S. But unlike the trials at Nuremberg, now seen as one of the touchstones of modern international law, the trials at Tokyo were a messy affair. The ruling wasn't unanimous, with two judges dissenting. Indian judge Radhabinod Pal even chose to acquit everybody. The judges couldn't agree on anything, the prosecution made significant mistakes, and the defense constantly complained about not having enough time and resources. Gary Bass tells the entire story of the trials at Tokyo—from their formulation at the end of a long World War by a triumphant yet weary U.S., to the eventual decision to let many sentenced defendants out on parole as Japan became a close Cold War ally of Washington—in his book Judgment at Tokyo: World War II on Trial and the Making of Modern Asia (Knopf: 2023) Gary Bass is also the author of The Blood Telegram: Nixon, Kissenger and a Forgotten Genocide (Vintage: 2014), which was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize in general nonfiction and won the Arthur Ross Book Award from the Council on Foreign Relations, among other awards. He is the William P. Boswell Professor of World Politics of Peace and War at Princeton University. His previous books are Freedom's Battle: The Origins of Humanitarian Intervention (Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group: 2008) and Stay the Hand of Vengeance: The Politics of War Crimes Tribunals (Princeton University Press: 2002). A former reporter for The Economist, Bass writes often for The New York Times and has written for The New Yorker, The Washington Post, The Atlantic, Foreign Affairs, and other publications. You can find more reviews, excerpts, interviews, and essays at The Asian Review of Books. Including its review of Judgment at Tokyo. Follow on Twitter at @BookReviewsAsia. Nicholas Gordon is an editor for a global magazine, and a reviewer for the Asian Review of Books. He can be found on Twitter at @nickrigordon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/world-affairs

In December 1948, a panel of 12 judges sentenced 23 Japanese officials for war crimes. Seven, including former Prime Minister Hideki Tojo, were sentenced to death. The sentencing ended the International Military Tribunal for the Far East, an over-two-year-long trial over Imperial Japan's atrocities in China and its decision to attack the U.S. But unlike the trials at Nuremberg, now seen as one of the touchstones of modern international law, the trials at Tokyo were a messy affair. The ruling wasn't unanimous, with two judges dissenting. Indian judge Radhabinod Pal even chose to acquit everybody. The judges couldn't agree on anything, the prosecution made significant mistakes, and the defense constantly complained about not having enough time and resources. Gary Bass tells the entire story of the trials at Tokyo—from their formulation at the end of a long World War by a triumphant yet weary U.S., to the eventual decision to let many sentenced defendants out on parole as Japan became a close Cold War ally of Washington—in his book Judgment at Tokyo: World War II on Trial and the Making of Modern Asia (Knopf: 2023) Gary Bass is also the author of The Blood Telegram: Nixon, Kissenger and a Forgotten Genocide (Vintage: 2014), which was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize in general nonfiction and won the Arthur Ross Book Award from the Council on Foreign Relations, among other awards. He is the William P. Boswell Professor of World Politics of Peace and War at Princeton University. His previous books are Freedom's Battle: The Origins of Humanitarian Intervention (Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group: 2008) and Stay the Hand of Vengeance: The Politics of War Crimes Tribunals (Princeton University Press: 2002). A former reporter for The Economist, Bass writes often for The New York Times and has written for The New Yorker, The Washington Post, The Atlantic, Foreign Affairs, and other publications. You can find more reviews, excerpts, interviews, and essays at The Asian Review of Books. Including its review of Judgment at Tokyo. Follow on Twitter at @BookReviewsAsia. Nicholas Gordon is an editor for a global magazine, and a reviewer for the Asian Review of Books. He can be found on Twitter at @nickrigordon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/genocide-studies

In December 1948, a panel of 12 judges sentenced 23 Japanese officials for war crimes. Seven, including former Prime Minister Hideki Tojo, were sentenced to death. The sentencing ended the International Military Tribunal for the Far East, an over-two-year-long trial over Imperial Japan's atrocities in China and its decision to attack the U.S. But unlike the trials at Nuremberg, now seen as one of the touchstones of modern international law, the trials at Tokyo were a messy affair. The ruling wasn't unanimous, with two judges dissenting. Indian judge Radhabinod Pal even chose to acquit everybody. The judges couldn't agree on anything, the prosecution made significant mistakes, and the defense constantly complained about not having enough time and resources. Gary Bass tells the entire story of the trials at Tokyo—from their formulation at the end of a long World War by a triumphant yet weary U.S., to the eventual decision to let many sentenced defendants out on parole as Japan became a close Cold War ally of Washington—in his book Judgment at Tokyo: World War II on Trial and the Making of Modern Asia (Knopf: 2023) Gary Bass is also the author of The Blood Telegram: Nixon, Kissenger and a Forgotten Genocide (Vintage: 2014), which was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize in general nonfiction and won the Arthur Ross Book Award from the Council on Foreign Relations, among other awards. He is the William P. Boswell Professor of World Politics of Peace and War at Princeton University. His previous books are Freedom's Battle: The Origins of Humanitarian Intervention (Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group: 2008) and Stay the Hand of Vengeance: The Politics of War Crimes Tribunals (Princeton University Press: 2002). A former reporter for The Economist, Bass writes often for The New York Times and has written for The New Yorker, The Washington Post, The Atlantic, Foreign Affairs, and other publications. You can find more reviews, excerpts, interviews, and essays at The Asian Review of Books. Including its review of Judgment at Tokyo. Follow on Twitter at @BookReviewsAsia. Nicholas Gordon is an editor for a global magazine, and a reviewer for the Asian Review of Books. He can be found on Twitter at @nickrigordon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

In December 1948, a panel of 12 judges sentenced 23 Japanese officials for war crimes. Seven, including former Prime Minister Hideki Tojo, were sentenced to death. The sentencing ended the International Military Tribunal for the Far East, an over-two-year-long trial over Imperial Japan's atrocities in China and its decision to attack the U.S. But unlike the trials at Nuremberg, now seen as one of the touchstones of modern international law, the trials at Tokyo were a messy affair. The ruling wasn't unanimous, with two judges dissenting. Indian judge Radhabinod Pal even chose to acquit everybody. The judges couldn't agree on anything, the prosecution made significant mistakes, and the defense constantly complained about not having enough time and resources. Gary Bass tells the entire story of the trials at Tokyo—from their formulation at the end of a long World War by a triumphant yet weary U.S., to the eventual decision to let many sentenced defendants out on parole as Japan became a close Cold War ally of Washington—in his book Judgment at Tokyo: World War II on Trial and the Making of Modern Asia (Knopf: 2023) Gary Bass is also the author of The Blood Telegram: Nixon, Kissenger and a Forgotten Genocide (Vintage: 2014), which was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize in general nonfiction and won the Arthur Ross Book Award from the Council on Foreign Relations, among other awards. He is the William P. Boswell Professor of World Politics of Peace and War at Princeton University. His previous books are Freedom's Battle: The Origins of Humanitarian Intervention (Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group: 2008) and Stay the Hand of Vengeance: The Politics of War Crimes Tribunals (Princeton University Press: 2002). A former reporter for The Economist, Bass writes often for The New York Times and has written for The New Yorker, The Washington Post, The Atlantic, Foreign Affairs, and other publications. You can find more reviews, excerpts, interviews, and essays at The Asian Review of Books. Including its review of Judgment at Tokyo. Follow on Twitter at @BookReviewsAsia. Nicholas Gordon is an editor for a global magazine, and a reviewer for the Asian Review of Books. He can be found on Twitter at @nickrigordon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/law

In December 1948, a panel of 12 judges sentenced 23 Japanese officials for war crimes. Seven, including former Prime Minister Hideki Tojo, were sentenced to death. The sentencing ended the International Military Tribunal for the Far East, an over-two-year-long trial over Imperial Japan's atrocities in China and its decision to attack the U.S. But unlike the trials at Nuremberg, now seen as one of the touchstones of modern international law, the trials at Tokyo were a messy affair. The ruling wasn't unanimous, with two judges dissenting. Indian judge Radhabinod Pal even chose to acquit everybody. The judges couldn't agree on anything, the prosecution made significant mistakes, and the defense constantly complained about not having enough time and resources. Gary Bass tells the entire story of the trials at Tokyo—from their formulation at the end of a long World War by a triumphant yet weary U.S., to the eventual decision to let many sentenced defendants out on parole as Japan became a close Cold War ally of Washington—in his book Judgment at Tokyo: World War II on Trial and the Making of Modern Asia (Knopf: 2023) Gary Bass is also the author of The Blood Telegram: Nixon, Kissenger and a Forgotten Genocide (Vintage: 2014), which was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize in general nonfiction and won the Arthur Ross Book Award from the Council on Foreign Relations, among other awards. He is the William P. Boswell Professor of World Politics of Peace and War at Princeton University. His previous books are Freedom's Battle: The Origins of Humanitarian Intervention (Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group: 2008) and Stay the Hand of Vengeance: The Politics of War Crimes Tribunals (Princeton University Press: 2002). A former reporter for The Economist, Bass writes often for The New York Times and has written for The New Yorker, The Washington Post, The Atlantic, Foreign Affairs, and other publications. You can find more reviews, excerpts, interviews, and essays at The Asian Review of Books. Including its review of Judgment at Tokyo. Follow on Twitter at @BookReviewsAsia. Nicholas Gordon is an editor for a global magazine, and a reviewer for the Asian Review of Books. He can be found on Twitter at @nickrigordon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In December 1948, a panel of 12 judges sentenced 23 Japanese officials for war crimes. Seven, including former Prime Minister Hideki Tojo, were sentenced to death. The sentencing ended the International Military Tribunal for the Far East, an over-two-year-long trial over Imperial Japan's atrocities in China and its decision to attack the U.S. But unlike the trials at Nuremberg, now seen as one of the touchstones of modern international law, the trials at Tokyo were a messy affair. The ruling wasn't unanimous, with two judges dissenting. Indian judge Radhabinod Pal even chose to acquit everybody. The judges couldn't agree on anything, the prosecution made significant mistakes, and the defense constantly complained about not having enough time and resources. Gary Bass tells the entire story of the trials at Tokyo—from their formulation at the end of a long World War by a triumphant yet weary U.S., to the eventual decision to let many sentenced defendants out on parole as Japan became a close Cold War ally of Washington—in his book Judgment at Tokyo: World War II on Trial and the Making of Modern Asia (Knopf: 2023) Gary Bass is also the author of The Blood Telegram: Nixon, Kissenger and a Forgotten Genocide (Vintage: 2014), which was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize in general nonfiction and won the Arthur Ross Book Award from the Council on Foreign Relations, among other awards. He is the William P. Boswell Professor of World Politics of Peace and War at Princeton University. His previous books are Freedom's Battle: The Origins of Humanitarian Intervention (Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group: 2008) and Stay the Hand of Vengeance: The Politics of War Crimes Tribunals (Princeton University Press: 2002). A former reporter for The Economist, Bass writes often for The New York Times and has written for The New Yorker, The Washington Post, The Atlantic, Foreign Affairs, and other publications. You can find more reviews, excerpts, interviews, and essays at The Asian Review of Books. Including its review of Judgment at Tokyo. Follow on Twitter at @BookReviewsAsia. Nicholas Gordon is an editor for a global magazine, and a reviewer for the Asian Review of Books. He can be found on Twitter at @nickrigordon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/asian-review

In December 1948, a panel of 12 judges sentenced 23 Japanese officials for war crimes. Seven, including former Prime Minister Hideki Tojo, were sentenced to death. The sentencing ended the International Military Tribunal for the Far East, an over-two-year-long trial over Imperial Japan's atrocities in China and its decision to attack the U.S. But unlike the trials at Nuremberg, now seen as one of the touchstones of modern international law, the trials at Tokyo were a messy affair. The ruling wasn't unanimous, with two judges dissenting. Indian judge Radhabinod Pal even chose to acquit everybody. The judges couldn't agree on anything, the prosecution made significant mistakes, and the defense constantly complained about not having enough time and resources. Gary Bass tells the entire story of the trials at Tokyo—from their formulation at the end of a long World War by a triumphant yet weary U.S., to the eventual decision to let many sentenced defendants out on parole as Japan became a close Cold War ally of Washington—in his book Judgment at Tokyo: World War II on Trial and the Making of Modern Asia (Knopf: 2023) Gary Bass is also the author of The Blood Telegram: Nixon, Kissenger and a Forgotten Genocide (Vintage: 2014), which was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize in general nonfiction and won the Arthur Ross Book Award from the Council on Foreign Relations, among other awards. He is the William P. Boswell Professor of World Politics of Peace and War at Princeton University. His previous books are Freedom's Battle: The Origins of Humanitarian Intervention (Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group: 2008) and Stay the Hand of Vengeance: The Politics of War Crimes Tribunals (Princeton University Press: 2002). A former reporter for The Economist, Bass writes often for The New York Times and has written for The New Yorker, The Washington Post, The Atlantic, Foreign Affairs, and other publications. You can find more reviews, excerpts, interviews, and essays at The Asian Review of Books. Including its review of Judgment at Tokyo. Follow on Twitter at @BookReviewsAsia. Nicholas Gordon is an editor for a global magazine, and a reviewer for the Asian Review of Books. He can be found on Twitter at @nickrigordon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/japanese-studies

In December 1948, a panel of 12 judges sentenced 23 Japanese officials for war crimes. Seven, including former Prime Minister Hideki Tojo, were sentenced to death. The sentencing ended the International Military Tribunal for the Far East, an over-two-year-long trial over Imperial Japan's atrocities in China and its decision to attack the U.S. But unlike the trials at Nuremberg, now seen as one of the touchstones of modern international law, the trials at Tokyo were a messy affair. The ruling wasn't unanimous, with two judges dissenting. Indian judge Radhabinod Pal even chose to acquit everybody. The judges couldn't agree on anything, the prosecution made significant mistakes, and the defense constantly complained about not having enough time and resources. Gary Bass tells the entire story of the trials at Tokyo—from their formulation at the end of a long World War by a triumphant yet weary U.S., to the eventual decision to let many sentenced defendants out on parole as Japan became a close Cold War ally of Washington—in his book Judgment at Tokyo: World War II on Trial and the Making of Modern Asia (Knopf: 2023) Gary Bass is also the author of The Blood Telegram: Nixon, Kissenger and a Forgotten Genocide (Vintage: 2014), which was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize in general nonfiction and won the Arthur Ross Book Award from the Council on Foreign Relations, among other awards. He is the William P. Boswell Professor of World Politics of Peace and War at Princeton University. His previous books are Freedom's Battle: The Origins of Humanitarian Intervention (Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group: 2008) and Stay the Hand of Vengeance: The Politics of War Crimes Tribunals (Princeton University Press: 2002). A former reporter for The Economist, Bass writes often for The New York Times and has written for The New Yorker, The Washington Post, The Atlantic, Foreign Affairs, and other publications. You can find more reviews, excerpts, interviews, and essays at The Asian Review of Books. Including its review of Judgment at Tokyo. Follow on Twitter at @BookReviewsAsia. Nicholas Gordon is an editor for a global magazine, and a reviewer for the Asian Review of Books. He can be found on Twitter at @nickrigordon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

ABD siyâsal târihinde Nixon devri bir kırılmayı ifâde eder. Bu kırılma sâdece ABD açısından değil, küresel gelişmeleri de belirleyen bir mâhiyete sâhiptir. 1945-1960 arasında kızışan ve dünyâyı topyekûn bir yıkımın eşiğine kadar getiren ABD- Sovyetler Birliği arasındaki gerilim bu târihten itibâren, karşılıklı diyalog mekanizmalarının inşâ edilmesi ve çok sayıda anlaşmanın imzâlanması üzerinden hafifletilmeye çalışılmıştır. Eş anlı olarak Mc Carthycilik ve Stalinciliğin tasfiyesi tam da buna işâret eder. Yumuşama (détente) ve Barış İçinde Birarada Yaşama ( coexistence pasifique) ilkeleri karşılıklı olarak kabûl edildi. 1969'da seçilen ve 1974'e kadar ABD'yi idâre eden Nixon bu sürecin en mühim kilometre taşlarından birisini ifâde eder. Ama herkes bilir ki Kissenger ve onun ekipleri bu sürecin asıl mimarlarıdır. Stratejik silâhların karşılıklı olarak azaltılması anlaşmaları (SALT1 ve SALT 2) ,Vietnam savaşının sona erdirilmesi, Çin ile yakınlaşmalar onların eseridir. Bu gelişmelerin arkasındaki akıl, rekâbetin çatışmalara evrilmeden denge içinde devâm ettirilmesiydi. Aslında bu, ardalanı Metternich'e kadar geri götürülebilecek bir Avrupa aklıydı. Kissenger'in doktora tezinin Metternich üzerine olması da tesâdüf sayılmamalıdır.

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Kissenger 100 yaşında hayâta vedâ etti. Son zamanlarına kadar, muvazzaf olduğu zamanlarla elbette kıyaslanamaz ama o yaşta bir insandan beklenmeyecek derecede faal idi. En son Rusya-Ukrayna savaşı husûsunda açıklamalar ve görüşmeler yapmıştı. Hâsılı emeklilik rehâvetine kapılmamıştı. Kissinger, son temsilcilerini Soğuk Savaş devrinde gördüğümüz modern devlet adamları neslindendi. Artık siyâsal elitler açısından bu tarz figürlerin çok uzağındayız. Bu durumu çeşitli vesilelerle ifâde ediyoruz. Bugünün idârecileri siliklik, vasıfsızlık ve ucuz popülist gösterilerin showman'leri olarak tezâhür ediyor. Meselâ sâbık Fransa Başkanı François Hollande'ı düşünelim. Kendisinden ne kaldı geriye? Tam bir silik başkan profiliydi Hollande. Olaf Scholz da ondan farklı değil. Ne, ne dedikleri anlaşılıyor ne de yaptıkları. Vasıfsızlık mevzû edilecek olursa aklıma ilk gelen sâbık Finlandiya Başbakanı Sanna Mirella Marin ilk aklıma gelen figür. Sanki Finlandiya'da başbakanlık yapacak kimse bulunamadı da o sırada arkadaşlarıyla çılgın bir partiye katılmak üzere otobüs bekleyen Marin apar topar başbakanlık koltuğuna oturtuldu gibi. Showman'ler ise mebzûl miktarda. İtalya bu noktada hakikaten de çok mümbit. Silvio Berlusconi herhalde bu ligde şampiyonluğu kimseye bırakmaz. Sarkozy ve Macron da bu hususta az değildir. Sanna Mirella Marin, II. Umûmî Harp sonrasında Finlandiya'yı hiçbir kampa sokmayan, tarafsızlık siyâseti üzerinden Baltık gibi son derecede nâzik bir coğrafyanın barışına katkı sağlayan Urho Kekkonen'in uzak ara da olsa halefi. Bu kadarı bile yeter. Finlandiya ne NATO ne de Varşova Paktına dâhil oldu. Finlandiya bir barış diyârı olarak, vasıflı, eğitimli ve medenî bir işgücü ve yatırımlarla göz kamaştırıcı bir kalkınmayı başardılar. Dahası, hukuk ve demokrasi gibi ilkeler üzerinden zenginliğin âdil paylaşımının nasıl sağlanabileceği husûsunda dünyâya timsal oldu. Ak Zambaklar memleketi olarak tanındı. Şimdi artık her nev'i belâyı çekecek bir kararla NATO'ya dâhil olan Finlandiya'nın hâline bir bakalım, neler göreceğiz. Marin Hanım, katıldığı narkotik yüklü çılgın partilerden kalan aklını bu yola koymuştu. Muhtemelen Kekkonen'in kemikleri sızlıyordur..

ABD'nin Eski Dışişleri bakanı Henry Kissinger 100 yaşında hayatını kaybetti. 1974'deki Kıbrıs Harekatı sırasında ABD Dışişleri Bakanı olan Kissinger, siyasi yaşamı boyunca izin verdiği pek çok zulümle anılıyor. Yeditepe Üniversitesi Öğretim Üyesi Doç. Dr. Furkan Kaya ile Kissenger'i konuştuk. 

Join Cow Daily in a special episode with Glasgalf from the Fellowship of the Memes to explore the evolving landscape of meme culture's impact on journalism amidst ongoing societal trauma in discussion with Mike Cow. Delve into their engaging discussion as they dissect the influence of trauma and the crucial role of memes in reporting, while advocating strongly for increased respect and fair representation for trans individuals within media narratives. This insightful conversation dives deep into the intricate world of meme journalism, shining a light on the experiences of vulnerable communities during tumultuous times. Glasgalf and Doctor Who emphasise the urgency for respectful and accurate portrayals of trans individuals, highlighting the detrimental effects of misrepresentation in media narratives. The Fellowship Of The Memes - Leftist space, Satire, and Political commentary, LGBT safe space: Facebook Page Support Glasgalf's content, memes, and rants by contributing tips via PayPal: PayPal Link Glasgalf Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GlasgalfTheRed  Support Cow Daily's impactful work by becoming a Patron at www.patreon.com/cowdaily or make a one-time contribution via this link. Catch the Cow Daily livestream on YouTube by subscribing here

Jan Vijg, a foremost expert on DNA, aging, and the cutting edge of innovation. His lab at  Albert Einstein College of Medicine studies the process of human aging, its causal mechanisms, and how these mechanisms limit the life span of our species. They are particularly interested in the role of genome instability in aging and cancer. Newsletter sign up (new and exciting developments) https://learningwithlowell.us12.list-manage.com/subscribe?u=08ed8a56013d8b3a3c01e27fc&id=6ecaa9189b Join this channel to get access to perks: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCzri06unR-lMXbl6sqWP_-Q/join Over 321 books from 170 plus interviews over 5 years https://www.learningwithlowell.com/over-321-books-from-170-interviews-over-5-years-for-autodidacts/ https://youtu.be/UBD9V5oRQdM PODCAST INFO: The Learning With Lowell show is a series for the everyday mammal. In this show we'll learn about leadership, science, and people building their change into the world. The goal is to dig deeply into people who most of us wouldn't normally ever get to hear. The Host of the show – Lowell Thompson- is a lifelong autodidact, serial problem solver, and founder of startups. LINKS Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/66eFLHQclKe5p3bMXsCTRH RSS: https://www.learningwithlowell.com/feed/podcast/ Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCzri06unR-lMXbl6sqWP_-Q Youtube clips: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-B5x371AzTGgK-_q3U_KfA Website: https://www.learningwithlowell.com/ Jan Vijg links https://www.einsteinmed.edu/faculty/11318/jan-vijg/ https://www.vijglab.org/jan Timestamps 01:00 Greatest Achievements 07:10 AI/ML  Innovation / stagnation 12:30 Profitability and innovation  17:30 Outliers / Elon Musk / Steve Jobs 21:30 Complexity and innovation 23:40 Science and incremental innovation / CRISPR 24:50 Full Funding affecting research 26:10 Team members needed for his research 29:30 Errors, trust system, and proper research 32:10 Complex parts of Jan's research / DNA artifacts & mutations 34:15 Advantage of error rate / mutation in dna  39:10 Cells being naturally immortal / Aging / Longevity 45:00 Centaurians, Nir Barzilai, DNA error rate / animal frequency DNA errors  46:40 Results of increasing mutation rate to determine affects on longevity and aging 52:30 Research partnerships /projects since 1999 55:05 10 more years of research 56:30 His research and determining diagnostics / spin offs / treatments  01:01:50 Dieting, aging, life span differences  01:06:30 Science evolving humans 01:09:30 Eye surgery feeling 01:11:50 Oppenheimer as greatest scientist  01:12:14 Book Recommendations 01:19:45 India and China science institutions  01:22:20 Warring state period / world wars 01:23:15 Book release date / Kissenger  01:27:30 Structures of society  01:32:20 Modern china, culture, organ harvesting 01:36:30 Ways to stay up to date

The Melissa Iteld Jurin Show - Ours, Golda, Kissenger & More by Frank MacKay

400 million people were waiting for this episode. Join Spencer as he conducts an epic interview with one of the most fascinating and reviled public figures in America. Alright maybe reviled is a strong term. Maybe more like "misunderstood" or "unappreciated." Support us on Patreon for $5, $7, or $10: www.patreon.com/tgofv. A big shout-out to our $10/month patrons: Firebirb42069, Matthew Smith, Josh O'Brien,Tash Diehart, Rach, Phraja, Abbie Phelps, Celeste, Themandme, Jacob Sauber-Cavasos, Yung Zoe, L M, April Harley, Sweat, Baylor Thornton, Glinko Drool, Axon, Lawrence LaValle, Luke Eakin, Declineofskating, MakingSomeCrap, Sam Thomas, Matthew Ferrie, Tommy, Dane Stephen, Adam W, Jeremy-Alice Long, Louis Ceresa, Rebecca Kimpel, Jennifer Knowles, Revidicism, Dean, Stubbuhdub, Kyle, Travis, Kilo, David Gebhardt, and James Lloyd-Jones! Theme and ending songs are by Rose With Teeth aka Angie (@gnostiquette). Support them here: rosewithteeth.bandcamp.com/. Watch Andy's streams at www.twitch.tv/anonkaiju.

Even partial wisdom is worth hearing from HK.

Geçtiğimiz hafta, Kasım ayının son Çarşamba günü Kitap Kulübümüzün 23üncü buluşmasında Carol Tavris & Elliot Aronson'dan Hatalar Psikolojisi'ni konuştuk. Bu bölümde her zaman olduğu gibi katılımcılarımızın kitaba ilişkin görüşlerine yer veriyorum. Tavris ve Aronson sosyal psikoloji alanında çalışan bilim insanları. Kitabın orijinal adı “Mistakes were made” (but not by me) Bu politikacıların sorumluluk almadan yaptıkları itiraflara gönderme yapıyor. Yani bazı hatalar yapıldı ama yani ben yapmadım, benim kabahatim, ihmalim yok. Bunu Nixon, Reagan, Clinton, Kissenger, Bush gibi politikacılardan örnekler vererek anlatıyor. Kitabın tamamı aslında bilişsel uyumsuzluk adı verilen Amerikalı sosyal psikolog Leon Festinger'in teorisi hakkında. Ki Aronson da onun öğrencisi. Bilişsel uyumsuzluk, bireyin inanç, davranış, söylem, değer ve fikirleri arasında bir çelişkiyle karşı karşıya kaldığı durumlarda ortaya çıkıyor. Kitapta çok çarpıcı bir tespit var. Tutarsız davranan bazı insanların bizi kandırmaya çalıştığı yanılgısına düşebiliyoruz, aslında onlar kendilerini kandırıyorlar. Kitabın arka yazılarından biri bunu güzel özetliyor. “Sevgililerin, avukatların, doktorların, politikacıların; herkesin kendi kendini nasıl kandırdığına dair etkileyici bir çalışma… Sunduğu bilimsel kanıtlar, gerçekçi ve sağduyulu cazibesi nedeniyle, Hatalar Psikolojisi oldukça inandırıcı. Bu kitabı okuyarak, liderlerimizin, sevdiklerimizin ve -dürüst davranırsak- kendimizin davranışlarını anlayabiliriz; insanın doğasının bazı şaşırtıcı gizemleri daha açık görünmeye başlayabilir. Kitabın sonunda hatalı adımlarımızı kabul etmekten kaçınmamızı sağlayan yöntemler, çok daha aşina hale geliyor. Biz -ve bizi yönetenlerle bize yol gösterenler- yalnızca “Ben bir hata yaptım, özür dilerim” demenin gücünü ve değerini bir anlasak, bizim ve herkesin hayatının ne kadar olumlu bir yönde etkileneceğinin farkına varırız.” Evet dilerseniz şimdi sohbetimize kulak verelim. Söz alan arkadaşlar sırasıya (02:42) Aycan Acar Şahin, (05:12) Yavuz Abut, (06:43) Halime Özben Hacı, (09:21) Yavuz Abut, (10:15) Aycan Acar Şahin, (11:07) Yasemin Parlak Demir, (12:51) Selim Uysal, (14:18) Alim Küçükpehlivan, (16:42) Betül Emre, (17:50) Yasemin Parlak Demir, (19:21) Yavuz Abut

1973-1977 arasında ABD Dışişleri Bakanı olan Henry Kissinger, 1979'da yayımlanan White House Years (Beyaz Saray Yılları) adlı anı kitabında şöyle yazmıştı: “Nixon, Rıza Şah'ı Irak'taki Kürtlerin otonomisi konusunda cesaretlendirmişti. Kürt meselesi ve 1972-1975'teki trajik sonuçları bu bölümün konularının dışındadır bu yüzden bunu 2. ciltte ele alacağım.” Kissenger 2. ciltte bu konuyu hiç hatırlamadı. Ancak 20 yıl sonra Years of Renewal (Yenilenme Yılları, 1999) adlı kitabında Kürtlerle ilgili 21 sayfalık bir bölüm yazdı. “Tragedy of the Kurds” (Kürtlerin Trajedisi) başlıklı bu bölümde özetle ABD'nin her ne kadar "ulusların kendi kaderini tayin hakkı"ndan (kısaca KKTH) yana görünse de Kürtler söz konusu olduğunda buna hiç ilgi göstermediğini anlatıyordu.

In 1973 Nixon and Kissenger saved the Dollar by instating the Petrodollar with the Saudis. In return for military support from the US, the Saudi royal family agreed to only sell oil in Dollars. In 1973 the Saudis were the largest energy producer and the US the biggest consumer. It made sense for the two to set the tone. However, in 2022, the picture is very different. Russian gas and oil holds sway and the Chinese are purchasing.

Gary Bass is a professor of politics and international affairs at Princeton University, and the author of The Blood Telegram: Nixon, Kissinger, and a Forgotten Genocide (Knopf); Freedom's Battle: The Origins of Humanitarian Intervention (Knopf); and Stay the Hand of Vengeance: The Politics of War Crimes Tribunals (Princeton University Press). For the Blood Telegram, he is a Pulitzer Prize finalist in general nonfiction, and he won the Arthur Ross Book Award from the Council on Foreign Relations, the Bernard Schwartz Book Award from the Asia Society, the Lionel Gelber Prize, the Cundill Prize in Historical Literature, the Robert H. Ferrell Book Prize from the Society for Historians of American Foreign Relations, and the Ramnath Goenka Award in India. It was a New York Times and Washington Post notable book of the year, and a best book of the year in The Economist, Financial Times, The New Republic, and Kirkus Reviews. In today's episode, Gary talks about his book.  Key points include: 0:46: Overview of Blood Telegram 04:51: The backstory of Archer Blood 15:19: Why Nixon and Kissenger did not intervene 24:14: How Gary found his area of specialization  

A World Wide Warning Of What Is Coming To Our Race Unless We Stop It Join Us - www.deepdivefortruth.com Remember This Is Fiction - They Are Watching --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/deep-dive4truth/support

Birleşmiş Milletler'e (BM) yöneltilen eleştirilere Rusya Devlet Başkanı Putin'in verdiği cevap ilginçti; İkinci Paylaşım Savaşı'nın galiplerinin kurduğu bir düzen'in ve kurumlarının hâlen cârî olduğunu söyledi Putin ve müesses küresel sistemin ve müesseselerinin eleştirilmesinin tehlikeli olduğuna dikkat çekti. Putin'den beklenmeyecek bir tepki miydi bu? Uluslararası ilişkileri Kissenger, Brzezinski etkisiyle düzmantık okuyanlar için evet; ama derinlemesine okuyabilenler için, elbette ki, hayır! TÜRKİYE'YE KARŞI KÜRESEL

Today's discussion is with Dr Reuben Steff.  Reuben is a Senior Lecturer at the University of Waikato in Hamilton, New Zealand. He teaches courses on New Zealand foreign policy, international relations and global security. Reuben has worked for the New Zealand Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade in the International Security and Disarmament Division, and the Strategic Policy Division. We talk about his soon to be released book: US Foreign Policy in the Age of Trump: Drivers, Strategy and Tactics (Routledge, 2020). It's a good read where Reuben attempts to objectively look at Trump's foreign policy approach, to find patterns of behaviour and to look beyond the bluster. It's not intended as a justification of the administration's approach and choices. Rather his purpose in writing the book is to enable better debate of it.  It's an interesting discussion, with references to Nixon and Kissenger's Madman theory in foreign affairs - characterised by irrationality, volatility and unpredictability.  We talk a lot about whether there is strength or advantage to be gained from unpredictability.  President Trump has previously said that the U.S. had become too predictable. Of course, we also consider what this uncertain context means for small states like New Zealand.  Host biography:Jordan Small: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jordancsmall/jsmall@nzuscouncil.orgGuest biography:Dr Reuben Steff: https://www.waikato.ac.nz/fass/about/staff/rsteffFor comments and feedback:Email: thefridaydownload@nzuscouncil.orgFacebook: facebook.com/nzuscouncilTwitter: twitter.com/nzuscouncilWebsite: nzuscouncil.orgCredits – opening and closing music:Happy Boy Theme Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

THE GREAT BEAST, Chapter 14 of Kingdom Of God volume 3  Pages 169-178 And the angel said unto me, Wherefore didst thou marvel? I will tell thee the mystery of the woman, and of the beast that carrieth her, . . . (Rev. 17:7) History is full of the accounts of tyrants and despots who have had the goal of ruling over the world. They are usually led by vain ambition, personal motives and wicked practices. They believe that the end justifies their means. Names of those ancient aspirants, like an echo, keep returning–Pharaoh, Caesar, Gengis Kahn, etc. More recently, there were Hitler, Mussolini, Tojo, Stalin and Mao Tse Tung. We now have a new crop of names–possibly more subtle–to add to the list, i.e., Rothschild, Rockefeller, Kennedy, Kissenger, Bush, etc. Their vanity is the same, their deeds are the same, and their desire to rule the world is the same. Ancient or modern, the plan to rule the world still would be by wealth and politics, by death and destruction. This time, however, the plan may be more successful, for it is written that, “she [Babylon] made all nations drink of the wine of the wrath of her fornication.” (Rev. 14:8) If all the kingdoms of the world under the direction of corrupt atheists, dictators and murderers were to establish the New World Order under the United Nations, imagine what it would be like! With no honor among thieves, total chaos and control would result.   [170] Our society today is a sorrowful catalog of all that the kingdom of Satan represents. We are plagued by drugs, fraud, rape, robbery http://ogdenkraut.com/?page_id=141

The Breakdown - Is contact tracing the way forward for our economy? Vox Pushes Contract Tracing "Disease Detectives" As the Way Forward Vox, the bastion of unbiased journalism, has produced a piece to walk the average lay person through "contact tracing."  Billing the privacy violating position as "Disease Detectives", the story walks the reader through the process of visiting COVID-19 positive citizens.  Subsequently, this ensures each person with whom they've come into contact is followed.  This, they say, is the only way "to ease distancing restrictions."  Yet there exists a big problem with contract tracing - resources, both of the human and fiscal kind.  However will they handle this?  The answer, for instance, may be on you right now. The New World Order Is Impacted by COVID-19, Says Henry Kissenger Today is "National Apologize To A Conspiracy Theorist Day".  Therefore, it is incumbent upon me to cover the mother of all conspiracies: The New World Order.  And who else better to cover than Henry Kissenger?  In a recent piece, Kissenger cries about the problems of free society and the need to create a "post coronavirus order."  In classic fashion, it is a globalist plan meant only to draw us into a consolidated, centralized government. Irony:  Liberals Accuse Republicans of Being the Party of Death You'll enjoy this daily dose of irony as we walk through an article by Timothy Egan, he presents his opinion of "How Republicans Became the Party of Death".  Yes, it is ironic, alright.  Let's walk through this (almost) point by point. Follow The Breakdown on Social Media Don't forget to follow The Breakdown on Facebook and Twitter! What Is The Crusade Channel? The CRUSADE Channel, The Last LIVE! Radio Station Standing begins our LIVE programming with our all original CRUSADE Channel News hosted by 28 year radio ace, Stacey Cohen. Coupled with Mike “The King Dude” Church entertaining you during your morning drive and Rick Barrett giving you the news of the day and the narrative that will follow during your lunch break! We’ve interviewed over 200 guests, seen Brother Andre Marie notch his 200th broadcast of Reconquest; the The Mike Church Show over 900 episodes; launched an original LIVE! News Service; written and produced 4 Feature Length original dramas including The Last Confession of Sherlock Holmes and set sail on the coolest radio product ever, the 5 Minute Mysteries series! We are the ONLY outlet to cover the Impeachment of President Trump from gavel to gavel!  The Crusade Channel is an open forum for the great thinkers of our time, those who accept the REALITY that Truth is higher than opinion and are willing to speak it with clarity, courage and charity. Now that you have discovered The Crusade, get 30 days for FREE of our premium service just head to: https://crusadechannel.com OR download our FREE app: https://apps.appmachine.com/theveritasradionetworkappIti- What about contract tracing? If you are interested in supporting small business, be sure to check out the official store of the Crusade Channel, the Founders Tradin Post! Not to mention our amazing collection of DVD’s, Cigars, T-Shirts, bumper stickers and other unique selection of items selected by Mike Church!

https://www.preparewithgroundzero.org

The Santo gang tries to figure out what's up with all the dang violence. Hosts: Billy Pilgrim C. Sunbeam Guests: Bang Rolloff Henry Kissenger

Kirk Bovill - This episode is with actor, musician and arguably the most supportive husband on the planet; Kirk Bovill. We first heard about Kirk from his lovely wife Joni Bovill, (actress, singer, and daughter of a sharecropper). In this episode we chat with Kirk about how he got his very unusual start in show business. We talk about Kirk's time at the world famous Comedy Store, as well as some of his most successful projects to date including the new Cheney / Bush film VICE (Kirk plays Henry Kissinger). We also talk about all things "Team Bovill".Plus Kirk lets me play a song written and performed by both Kirk and Joni Bovill called: There Is Joy.Follow Kirk on social media:Twit: @KirkBovillInsta: @WahooSlimFB: Kirk BovillWebsite: KirkBovill.comGet Kirk's album here: https://amzn.to/2W5kF8h

Dr. Kissenger's advise to every US President regarding China's relationship to N. Korea is wrong.

9. februāra radio Star FM rīta programmas Zoopasta tehnoloģiju rubrikas ieraksts. Šodien runājam par: * Spotify sadarbībā ar AccuWeather prezentē Climatune vietni, kas ļauj uzzināt kā mūzikas klausīšanos ietekmē laika apstākļi. * Spotify piedāvā darbu bijušajam ASV prezidentam Barakam Obamam. * The New York Times piedāvā abonēšanas pakalpojumu, kurā iekļauts Spotify abonements. * ASV apsver ideju ieceļotājiem prasīt ne tikai sociālo tīklu kontu nosaukumus, bet arī to paroles. * Latviešu jaunuzņēmums Funderful pievienojas pasaulē vadošajam startup akseleratoram 500 Startups. * Latvijā šonedēļ atzīmēja Drošāka interneta dienu - vecāki nerūpējas par savu bērnu privātumu. * Valentīndiena jau uzglūn ap stūri, pēdējais brīdis nopirkt virtuālo skūpstu mesendžeri - Kissenger. Paldies, rubrikas sponsoram interneta lielveikalam 1a.lv! Tiekamies jau pēc nedēļas!

This week the ladies talk about Thumper, Jackbox Party Pack 3, War and Order, Overwatch, Kissenger, World of Van Helsing, Storks, Project Dad and more.

In this episode of ABTS, Doug and Bren are back at it again discussing the games they've been playing, a new piece of technology from Japan, how fishermen are the best fighters, plus they wrap up the show with some video game logic memes!Support Almost Better Than Silence by donating to the tip jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/abtsWhat did you think of this episode? https://pinecast.com/feedback/abts/9c8c3d98-5e0f-4f2f-9cbf-d7365a6a36eaThis podcast is powered by Pinecast.

In this episode we close out our Badass Bitches series with Milwaukee’s Greatest Daughter: Golda Meir. Also discussed: Her Campaign promise, ‘A Missile in Every Silo, and a Moshe in every House’