Podcasts about Korean conflict

The two World Wars, the Korean Conflict, Vietnam, the Persian Gulf War...these are some of the 20th Centuries greatest conflicts, yet they pale in comparison to the Emu War, a skirmish that erupted in the state of Western Australia in 1932, pegging farmers and soldiers of the Australian Army against an indigenous species of flightless bird--the emu. Feathers will fly in this informative (and sometimes amusing) episode!

Today, we're talking about challenges FEMA is facing in North Carolina; which voters each candidate is focusing on in the final stretch of the election; fresh conflict between North and South Korea; and other top news for Wednesday, October 16th. Stay informed while remaining focused on Christ with The Pour Over Today. Please support our TPO sponsors! Cru: give.cru.org/tpo Upside: https://links.thepourover.org/Upside The Bible Study: https://links.thepourover.org/TheBibleStudy Politics for People Who Hate Politics: https://links.thepourover.org/PoliticsForPeopleWhoHatePolitics Keola Fit: https://links.thepourover.org/KeolaFit_Pod Compelled Podcast: https://links.thepourover.org/Compelled Dwell Differently: https://links.thepourover.org/DwellDifferently Nothing Left Unsaid Podcast: https://linktr.ee/tgnlu CCCU: https://www.mycccu.com/tpobonus Courage for Life Study Bibles: links.thepourover.org/CFL_Podcast_0901 Grace Bible for Kids: https://links.thepourover.org/GraceBibleforKids The Daily Walk Bible: https://links.thepourover.org/DailyWalk

B & D watch MASH S05E19 ("Hanky Panky") and Fishing With John S01E02 ("Tom Waits"), where John Lurie drags a reluctant Tom Waits to Jamaica to go fishing, and the soldiers of the 4077th Mobile Army Surgical Hospital learn about fidelity, to get to the gritty truth about sexuality, monogamy, masculinity, friendship and the existential absurdity of almost everything!

This episode exposes you to phrases, repeated in English and Korean, to improve your Korean vocabulary and help you to express yourself in Korean. These episodes are meant to accompany and accelerate your existing Korean language studies, whether you're using an app like DuoLingo, or you're enrolled in a more formal Korean class. The more you expose your brain to Korean audio, the faster you'll learn. View the full list of English and Korean phrases in this episode. Contact us with feedback and ideas: languagelearningaccelerator@gmail.com Phrases in this episode: I know you're upset. We are, too. Let's take a break from this for now. We can talk about it once we've all calmed down. I know you've tried really hard to make this work. We appreciate all of your efforts. Can you tell us more about your side of the story? It sounds like when this happened, it made you angry. Is that true? Let me make sure I'm understanding you correctly. I'm sorry that you felt attacked. It wasn't my intention to make you feel that way. I didn't understand why you were behaving that way. Now that you've shared your point of view, I can understand why you felt that way. What is it that you are asking us to do about this? I think that we can agree to what you are asking. Thank you for being honest with us. We really appreciate you bringing this to our attention. I think we understand each other better now. Are we in agreement about how we will handle this if it happens again? Is there anything else you want to talk about? Just remember that you can talk to us any time.

This episode exposes you to phrases, repeated in English and Korean, to improve your Korean vocabulary and help you to express yourself in Korean. These episodes are meant to accompany and accelerate your existing Korean language studies, whether you're using an app like DuoLingo, or you're enrolled in a more formal Korean class. The more you expose your brain to Korean audio, the faster you'll learn. View the full list of English and Korean phrases in this episode. Contact us with feedback and ideas: languagelearningaccelerator@gmail.com Phrases in this episode: I'm really sorry about what happened. I take responsibility for my side of the problem. I want to resolve this with you. I just wanted to see if we can get on the same page about this. Let's take a minute to calm down together. Let's sit down at the table and talk. Can you help me to understand what the problem is, as you see it? Let me repeat back to you what I heard you say. I just want to make sure I'm understanding you. I think I understand where you're coming from. Let's start with what we agree on. I just wanted to clarify some things I didn't understand. I think we both feel the same way about this. Maybe there's a way to work this out so we can both get what we want. I agree with you about this, but not about that. Thank you for helping me to understand your point of view. I'm sorry that you feel that way. Do you have a suggestion of what we can do differently going forward? I really value your friendship, and I don't want this to come between us.

(Bonus) The Korean conflict is an ongoing conflict based on the division of Korea between North Korea (Democratic People's Republic of Korea) and South Korea (Republic of Korea), both of which claim to be the sole legitimate government of all of Korea. During the Cold War, North Korea was backed by the Soviet Union, China, and other allies, while South Korea was backed by the United States, United Kingdom, and other Western allies. The division of Korea by the United States and the Soviet Union occurred in 1945 after the defeat of Japan ended Japanese rule of Korea, and both superpowers created separate governments in 1948. Tensions erupted into the Korean War, which lasted from 1950 to 1953. When the war ended, both countries were devastated, but the division remained. North and South Korea continued a military standoff, with periodic clashes. The conflict survived the end of the Cold War and is still ongoing. The U.S. maintains a military presence in the South to assist South Korea in accordance with the ROK–U.S. Mutual Defense Treaty. In 1997, U.S. President Bill Clinton described the division of Korea as the "Cold War's last divide".[1] In 2002, U.S. President George W. Bush described North Korea as a member of an "axis of evil".[2][3] Facing increasing isolation, North Korea developed missile and nuclear capabilities.

Henry Franklin Jordan of Kimbrough, AL passed from his earthly life and entered his eternal home on January 15, 2024, while at Crowne Healthcare of Thomasville. He was born September 4, 1931, in Thomaston, AL to William Henry “Jim” and Daisy Sealy Jordan. He was a member of Kimbrough Methodist Church. He moved to Pine Apple with his family and graduated high school from Moore Academy in 1950. He joined the Air Force in February of 1951 and was stationed in Germany until being discharged December 1, 1954. He was a veteran of the Korean Conflict. He was a humble...Article Link

I thought the Middle East uproar had reached its peak. But it hasn't. As we face every new day, it becomes more and more obvious that our world is headed down a precarious path to destruction. We've seen this road before in our history. But, thankfully, in past such times, we've had leaders in Washington who knew how to embrace peace while seeking resolution with other countries fixed on U.S. destruction. We had Franklin Roosevelt in WWII, Dwight Eisenhower in the Korean Conflict, JFK, and Lyndon Johnson in Vietnam, both Bushes for each of our wars with Iraq, all who knew how to "manage" political issues. President Biden, on the other hand, is LOST! Today, we discuss the things that are specific and are haunting Americans daily. Whether it is on college campuses where Palestinian supports scream against Israel or pro-Israel students at some of the same institutions, we're watching the once-most powerful country on Earth deteriorate into mass confusion. And it's all lined with hatred, antisemitism, and all-out hatred. Let's discuss this one question: can we find our way out of this without DESTRUCTION!!!!

Adam Lazarus (https://www.adamlazarusbooks.com/) joins the show this week to discuss his wonderful new book, "The Wingmen: The Unlikely, Unusual, Unbreakable Friendship Between John Glenn and Ted Williams" (Citadel Press, 2023). This is a fast-paced discussion starting with Glenn and Williams in battle as fighter pilots during the Korean Conflict through the space program, Williams' legendary post-conflict career in Boston, Glenn's long political live and more. Lazarus offers powerful insight into the nature and power of friendship and how friendship can grow and endure despite differences. -->Join our Discord: https://discord.gg/tT8d3pVUsN-->You can support Hooks & Runs by purchasing books, including the books featured in this episode, through our store at Bookshop.org. Here's the link. https://bookshop.org/shop/hooksandrunsHooks & Runs - www.hooksandruns.comHooks & Runs on TikTok -  https://www.tiktok.com/@hooksandrunsHooks & Runs on Twitter - https://twitter.com/thehooksandrunsAndrew Eckhoff on Tik TokLink: https://www.tiktok.com/@hofffestRex von Pohl (Krazy Karl's Music Emporium) on Facebookhttps://www.facebook.com/people/Krazy-Karlz-Music-Emporium/100063801500293/ Music: "Warrior of Light" by ikolics (Premium Beat)   

King Kirchner was co-founder, chairman, and chief executive officer of Tulsa-based Unit Corporation from 1963-2001.Following retirement, he continued to serve as a director of Unit Corporation, the fourth largest onshore drilling contractor in the United States. Kirchner grew up in Perry and graduated from Perry High School in 1945. At age sixteen, he began working as a roughneck in the oilfields.Kirchner received his degrees in Mechanical Engineering from Oklahoma State University (1950) and in Petroleum Engineering from the University of Oklahoma.He served in Germany during the Korean Conflict and, between 1954 and 1963, was an engineer and then vice president of the Unit Drilling Division of Woolaroc Oil Company in Bristow, OK. Kirchner and his partner invested $10,000 each, and then borrowed $140,000 to buy three rotary drilling rigs, along with the Unit Drilling name in 1963, thus founding Unit Drilling Company which later became Unit Corporation.

#Londinium90AD: Gaius asks Germanicus if Ukraine is the same as Korean conflict that launched the Cold War? Michael Vlahos. Friends of History Debating Society. @Michalis_Vlahos 1947 USA

Prepare to embark on a remarkable journey back in time as we explore the oft-overlooked Korean War. Drawing from Hampton Sides' engrossing narrative "On Desperate Ground, the Epic Story of the Chosin Reservoir & the Korean War's Greatest Battle," In this Liberty Minute, we'll be transported to the frigid, heartless battlegrounds of North Korea, where the tales of courage and sacrifice of our heroes were lived out.Key Points from the Episode:We unravel the complex dilemmas faced by Major General Oliver Smith, Discuss the strategic blunder by General Douglas MacArthur, and Admire the unwavering bravery of First Lieutenant John Yancey. Finally, we commemorate those who served at the stirring Korean War Veterans Memorial in Washington DC, serving as a powerful reminder of the profound impact this war had on our history. Join us, as we honor our fallen heroes and remember a pivotal chapter in our collective past.Other resources:Victor Davis Hanson's Prager U video on the Korean WarMore Goodness:Academy Review membership programWant to leave a review? Click here, and if we earned a five-star review from you **high five and knuckle bumps**, we appreciate it greatly, thank you so much!Because we care what you think about what we think and our website, please email David@teammojoacademy.com, or if you want to leave us a quick FREE, painless voicemail, we would appreciate that as well.

A new photography exhibition, American Heroes: Portraits of Service is being displayed in Terminal 3, Concourse I, near gates 20-24.  It showcases 55 veterans who served during World War II, the Korean Conflict, and the Vietnam War. Today's KNSS Salute to Service on Steve and Ted in the Morning.

Herbert Atwood Mihalcoe, 94, of Henrico, passed away on Monday, June 5, 2023. He served in the U. S. Army during the Korean Conflict and was a retired surveyor for Steven's Land Surveyors. He attended Highland Springs High School, was a member of Hardy Central Baptist Church and loved hunting, fishing, the outdoors and baseball. He is survived by his sons, Timothy A. Mihalcoe (Gail) and Daniel C. Mihalcoe (Gerri); grandchildren, Jennifer Mihalcoe, Ashley Bishop (Allan) and Brooke Oslin (Cody); five great-grandchildren; and brother, Aubrey Mihalcoe (Marian). The family will receive friends Friday, June 9, from 6 to 8 p.m....Article LinkSupport the show

Luther Indwood Parden, age 91 of Grove Hill, died May 14, 2023 at Jackson Medical Center. He was born September 26, 1931 in Coffeeville to Henry Savage and Ruthie Lillian Parden. Luther was a retired service technician with Parden Gas. He was a US Army veteran serving in the 64th tank battalion during the Korean Conflict. He was a member of Witch Creek Baptist Church and a member of VFW Post 5106. He is survived by his wife, Ethel Marion “Mae” Loper Parden; two sons, Larry Parden and Garry Parden; four brothers, Earnest Quitman Parden, Wilbur Grey Parden, William Lundy...Article Link

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 801, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: revolutionary war heroes 1: After the war, this marquis returned to France with enough American soil in which to be buried. the Marquis de Lafayette. 2: He fought well as a major general for the Americans and a brigadier-general for the British. Benedict Arnold. 3: Because he hadn't begun to fight, he continued his career in Russia's navy. John Paul Jones. 4: Ethan Allen led this fighting group in Vermont. the Green Mountain Boys. 5: He served as Washington's aide-de-camp for four years before leading New York troops at Yorktown. Alexander Hamilton. Round 2. Category: aces 1: An ace is slang for this amount of U.S. money. one dollar. 2: The record for jet-to-jet kills is 16, accomplished by Capt. Joseph McConnell Jr. in his 1950s war. the Korean Conflict. 3: It's a hidden advantage, played when needed. ace up one's sleeve (ace in the hole). 4: This Marine Corps major led the Black Sheep squadron and was awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor. Gregory "Pappy" Boyington. 5: He was the USA's leading air ace in World War I with 22 enemy planes and 4 balloons shot down. Eddie Rickenbacker. Round 3. Category: tangled up in "blue" 1: Legend has it Gershwin had to write this famous piece in 3 weeks because he forgot about a deadline. Rhapsody in Blue. 2: Music-hating enemies of the denizens of the Beatles' "Yellow Submarine". the Blue Meanies. 3: Murzim, Hadar and Acrux are these astronomical "behemoths". blue giants. 4: They're the geological formations mentioned in John Denver's "Take Me Home Country Roads". the Blue Ridge Mountains. 5: Legend has it that this breed descended from the royal cat of the czars. the Russian blue. Round 4. Category: capital city hotels 1: The Hotel Zarya,the Hotel Sputnik. Moscow. 2: Isis Hotel,Ramses Hilton. Cairo. 3: Hotel Peter I,Hotel Soyuz. Moscow. 4: The Hotel Amiga,the Hotel Hyundai. Seoul. 5: Hotel Adlon Kempinski,Hotel California am Kurfurstendamm. Berlin. Round 5. Category: nonpotent potables 1: In 1990 Coca-Cola introduced Powerade to compete with this No. 1-selling sports drink. Gatorade. 2: The milk substitute derived from these legumes is also curdled to make tofu. Soybeans. 3: This soft drink was first sold in 1929 as "Bib-Label Lithiated Lemon-Lime Soda". 7 Up. 4: An unfuzzy navel combines lemon juice, orange juice and this flavor fruit nectar. peach. 5: A cardboard cutout of Shakira comes to life and tangos with a grocery clerk in a commercial for this soda. Pepsi. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia! Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/

Andrew Bernie is the Manager of Unrecovered War Casualties, Directorate of Sensitive and Strategic Issues Management – Army in Canberra, Australia. I talked to his Canadian colleague, Dr. Sarah Lockyer, in Episode 15. Over World Wars I and II, and the Korean Conflict, approximately 25, 000 Australian soldiers have no known grave. In this episodeContinue reading "Scattered Episode 17: Collaboration and Respecting the Dead – Interview with Andrew Bernie"

Multiple North Korean drones entered ROK airspace and even breached a no-fly zone near the presidential office late last year, prompting Seoul to order its own unmanned aerial vehicle to cross the border and photograph a DPRK military facility. The Yoon administration's stated eagerness to “punish” what it considers North Korean provocations has significantly upped the stakes on the Korean Peninsula, and the risk of miscommunication and poor signaling leading to conflict looks set to continue to increase in 2023. This week, the NK News team joins the podcast to consider the new risk environment in the region and other recent North Korea developments. They discuss the evolving controversy over drone incursions, Pyongyang's latest solid-fuel missile engine test, North Korea's reported shipment of weapons to Russia's Wagner Group, the most recent party plenum and more. This podcast features NK News Lead Correspondent Jeongmin Kim (@jeongminnkim), Analyst James Fretwell (@JamesFretwe11) and Correspondent Shreyas Reddy (@shreyas_k_reddy). Check out our 2023 predictions pieces about the North Korean economy, society, nuclear and weapons development, and more here: Part I | Part II About the podcast: The North Korea News Podcast is a weekly podcast hosted by Jacco Zwetsloot (@JaccoZed) exclusively for NK News, covering all things DPRK — from news to extended interviews with leading experts and analysts in the field, along with insight from our very own journalists.

Dr. Sarah Lockyer is a Biological Anthropologist and is the Casualty Identification Coordinator for the Canadian Armed Forces and the Department of National Defence. She works with people around the world to identify Canadian service members who have fallen in battle during WWI, WWII and the Korean Conflict, and provide them with a dignified burial.Continue reading "Scattered Episode 15: The Canadian Casualty Identification Program – Interview with Dr. Sarah Lockyer"

As long as Ted Williams could remember, his goal in life was to have people point at him one day and say, " There goes Ted Williams, the greatest hitter who ever lived." And while the the debate over the greatest hitter of all time will forever be vociferously argued by baseball fans as long as the sport is alive, One thing is for sure, The Splendid Splinter, Teddy Ballgame, The Kid, deserves inclusion in any discussion on the topic. From the multiple batting titles, MVP's, and Triple Crowns that he won, to missing his prime years defending the country in World War II and the Korean Conflict, This is the complex story of a complex man. Both loved and loathed, but ultimately respected for being a true American hero as well as a damn fine baseball player.

As long as Ted Williams could remember, his goal in life was to have people point at him one day and say, " There goes Ted Williams, the greatest hitter who ever lived." And while the the debate over the greatest hitter of all time will forever be vociferously argued by baseball fans as long as the sport is alive, One thing is for sure, The Splendid Splinter, Teddy Ballgame, The Kid, deserves inclusion in any discussion on the topic. From the multiple batting titles, MVP's, and Triple Crowns that he won, to missing his prime years defending the country in World War II and the Korean Conflict, This is the complex story of a complex man. Both loved and loathed, but ultimately respected for being a true American hero as well as a damn fine baseball player.

This is the memorial for Joseph L. Appalucci.----Joe was born in a poor, Polish-Italian neighborhood in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on January 1, 1930.----But he climbed the ladder of success and became the Partner and Creative Director of Lieberman-Appalucci, the largest advertising agency in Northeast Pennsylvania.----He was a syndicated cartoonist and artist, and he designed his own home.----He served as a U.S. Marine for two years during the Korean Conflict within 1949-52 and was awarded the Korean Service Medal with one star and the United Nations Service Medal.----He loved his wife of almost 60 years, Eileen, and their three daughters.----Due to his knowledge of history and his experiences in Korea, Joe was a deeply cynical man. He despised hypocrisy and that carried over to political and religious leaders. But he and I became very close friends, and one day he asked if he could paint me. That painting is linked as a PDF.----The Holy Spirit pursued Joe, and on Thursday evening, July 16, 2021, he laid Joe bare.----His memorial service was attended by a wide spectrum of people, and I used his painting of me to explain the gospel. I spoke about his placing me inside the cross as my only hope. A bright Muslim woman came up to me afterwards and said, -I think he painted you as carrying the cross.- I thanked her for her insight and I also see that as part of the meaning as well.

This is the memorial for Joseph L. Appalucci.----Joe was born in a poor, Polish-Italian neighborhood in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on January 1, 1930.----But he climbed the ladder of success and became the Partner and Creative Director of Lieberman-Appalucci, the largest advertising agency in Northeast Pennsylvania.----He was a syndicated cartoonist and artist, and he designed his own home.----He served as a U.S. Marine for two years during the Korean Conflict within 1949-52 and was awarded the Korean Service Medal with one star and the United Nations Service Medal.----He loved his wife of almost 60 years, Eileen, and their three daughters.----Due to his knowledge of history and his experiences in Korea, Joe was a deeply cynical man. He despised hypocrisy and that carried over to political and religious leaders. But he and I became very close friends, and one day he asked if he could paint me. That painting is linked as a PDF.----The Holy Spirit pursued Joe, and on Thursday evening, July 16, 2021, he laid Joe bare.----His memorial service was attended by a wide spectrum of people, and I used his painting of me to explain the gospel. I spoke about his placing me inside the cross as my only hope. A bright Muslim woman came up to me afterwards and said, -I think he painted you as carrying the cross.- I thanked her for her insight and I also see that as part of the meaning as well.

HAPPY FATHER'S DAY! In this episode, the Trad Men were blessed to, once again, have Dr. Alex Bielakowski, PhD. To discuss the life of one of the great spiritual fathers and heroes of our time, Fr. Emil Kapaun.  May his example of piety, holiness, and self-sacrifice shine before us as example of true faith in these difficult times!   For further reading on Fr. Kapaun, visit the following links:   Diocese of Wichita's website dedicated to Fr. Kapaun: https://frkapaun.org/ The Miracle of Father Kapaun: Priest, Soldier and Korean War Hero: https://amzn.to/3tKbe0e Kapaun's Battle: https://amzn.to/3N29Ahl The Story of Chaplain Kapaun, Patriot Priest of the Korean Conflict: https://amzn.to/3xFxIk6 The Saint Makers: Inside the Catholic Church and How a War Hero Inspired a Journey of Faith: https://amzn.to/3N2mhbR A Saint Among Us: Remembering Father Emil J. Kapaun: https://amzn.to/3QwKE4p A Shepherd in Combat Boots: Chaplain Emil Kapaun of the 1st Cavalry Division: https://amzn.to/3y25gu8   Books by Dr. Alex Bielakowski can be found here: From Horses to Horsepower: The Mechanization and Demise of the U.S. Cavalry, 1916-1950: https://amzn.to/3y2TD6d Proud Warriors: African American Combat Units in World War II (Volume 6) (American Military Studies): https://amzn.to/39ETInd   Don't forget to visit us at https://tradmenpodcast.com/ for previous episodes, articles, and merch which doubles as real-life Modernist repellant!   PAX DOMINI SIT SEMPER VOBISCUM!

Our guest for this week is Eli Clifton, a senior adviser at the Quincy Institute and an investigative journalist at large for Responsible Statecraft. Kevin and Rania talk with him about a report he produced on Annie M.H. Chan, a right-wing oligarch living in Hawaii who has fomented conflict on the Korean Peninsula. Later, Eli shares his assessment of the risks posed by all the arms flooding into Ukraine from North America and Europe. He also discusses some of the work he's done on Big War CEOs and how their corporations were primed and ready for this war.

On episode 5 of the Happiest Hours Outdoor Podcast I am joined by a lifelong outdoors enthusiast, John J LoManaco. John has been hunting since the age of 7, he has hunted in 42 country's across the globe, has completed a North American Sheep Grand Slam, he served in the U.S. Armed Forces during the Korean Conflict, and he still has the same love for the outdoors that he had when he was just getting started. We covered topics such as various waterfowl species and calls, how much it costs to hunt sheep in today's times, along with what John considers to be trophy sized animals. John is a true steward of the outdoors and I am very honored to have him on as a guest.

What if you had three months to prove that a cordless phone was possible in 1973? What would you do? One of the driving forces behind the creation of the cell phone was an FCC hearing…a hearing that was three months away. How important is a hard deadline like that when it comes to innovation? During the era of Trimline phones attached to the kitchen wall, avocado colored refrigerators and Saturday morning cartoons, Martin "Marty" Cooper did the only thing he could do: call a press conference and show the world he could make a phone call without any wires! This is an epic interview with the father of the cordless phone. Brad gets Marty to open up about his time at Motorola, that fateful call in front of the FCC, what drives innovation and his wife, Arlene Harris, who is also an inventor. At 93 years young, Marty is still sharp, witty and is still inventing. Marty shares his belief that the Wireless Revolution is still in its beginning stages, that this technology promises to help end poverty and disease and bring education and employment to everyone. About Martin Cooper: Martin Cooper is an engineer, inventor, entrepreneur, and futurist. He is known as the “father of the cell phone.” He led the creation of the world's first cell phone at Motorola—and made the first public call on it. Over nearly three decades at Motorola, Cooper contributed to the development of pagers, two-way radio dispatch systems, quartz crystal manufacture, and more. He is also the author of CUTTING THE CORD: The Cell Phone Has Transformed HUMANITY, published by Rosetta Books, $24.99, hardcover, $10.69 ebook, $17.99 audiobook 

A serial entrepreneur, he and his wife, Arlene Harris, have cofounded numerous wireless technology companies. This includes Cellular Business Systems, SOS Wireless Communications, GreatCall, and ArrayComm. Cooper is currently chairman of Dyna LLC and a member of the FCC's Technological Advisory Council. He was the first to observe the Law of Spectrum Capacity, which became known as Cooper's Law. In 2013, Cooper became a member of the National Academy of Engineering from whom he received the Charles Stark Draper Prize for Engineering. He was awarded the Marconi Prize “for being a wireless visionary who reshaped the concept of mobile communication.” He has been inducted into the Consumer Electronics Hall of Fame and Wireless History Foundation's Wireless Hall of Fame. The Radio Club of America awarded him a Lifetime Achievement Award in 2010. He is a lifetime member of the IEEE, was president of its Vehicular Technology Society and received its Centennial Medal. In 2007, Time magazine named him one of the “100 Best Inventors in History.” He is a Prince of Asturias Laureate.

Cooper grew up in Chicago, the son of Ukrainian immigrants. He attended Crane Technical High School and the Illinois Institute of Technology, where he is a Life Trustee. He served in the US Navy as a submarine officer during the Korean Conflict. Host: Brad Szollose: First things, first. How do you say Szollose? It's pronounced zol-us. Fueled by the passion to ignite game-changing conversations, award-winning author Brad Szollose created Awakened Nation®—a podcast dedicated to deeper conversations with today's cutting edge entrepreneurs, idea makers and disruptors, bestselling authors, activists, healers, spiritual leaders, professional athletes, celebrities and rock stars...conversations that take a deep dive into the extraordinary. This podcast makes you think. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/awakenednation/support

Drop in, join the conversation with a comment! Tim and Matt discuss the happenings of post-thanksgiving, current events in the military and veteran space, and what happens when the remains of a KIA from the Korean Conflict are repatriated 71 years later. Check us out on all social media and podcast platforms!! Facebook YouTube LinkedIn Twitter Apple Podcasts Spotify The Rock gives his truck away! Did the movie Armageddon predict the future? Biden issues VA reform MRE's on Amazon MI6 Spy Chief

Father's Day, while generally a very special day for most, whether in the present or with loving memories, for many, it can be bittersweet. I am one who lost my father some 35 years ago and still cherish the moments I had with him who I idolize to this day. So, in the present, I appreciate the times I get to spend with my friend, Brigadier General Charles McGee, an upstanding, humble, patriotic, God fearing gentleman, who rightfully so, is a true national treasure, perfectly representing the Dads who served to protect our country.After many years of everyone interviewing Brigadier General Charles McGee and his family members about his amazing and storied military flying career, it occured to me how nice it would be to talk with the General and his family about the family side of his legendary accomplishments. And, although I have been close to them for a number of years, I was pleasantly surprised with their candor about family life in the shadow of their iconic father as well as his about meeting expectations at work and at home.As you will hear, there are some revealing comments from all four of them that show their human side and put an exclamation point on the realities of the kind of military life so many have and currently do experience.What and honor and privilege it has been to share the celebration and acknowledgement of Father's Day with such an iconic, yet humble family. I felt fortunate to be in their presence and cherish the special bond and friendship we have formed. I guess you could say, they make me feel like one of the family, and it doesn't get any better than that.I hope you enjoy this conversation as much as I did.Here's a little on his background for keepsake:On December 7th, famed Tuskegee Airman, Air Force Retired, Brigadier General Charles E. McGee will turned 101 years old. And, what a world class example of positivity, humility, and patriotism he is. Imagine what Brigadier General McGee has seen, since being born over a century ago, in 1919. Why just in 2020 alone, by the time he was honored by NASA, participated in this year's Super Bowl Coin Toss, had his General's star pinned on at the White House, and saluted the world during the State of the Union, Brigadier General McGee was already at full throttle before Black History month was even over. The Tuskegee Airmen story by itself is worthy of its own conversation. Of the nearly 1,000 pilots, more than a third of them flew combat missions; And almost 10,000 Tuskegee Airmen were support personnel, yes, very much like ‘Hidden Figures', there were thousands of African Americans who supported the Tuskegee Airmen pilots that flew into harm's way. They were maintenance, operations, administration, food services, intelligence officers, and the list goes on, and on, and on. Brigadier General McGee will tell you in a heartbeat, how vital the role of operational support was to safety and security of the Tuskegee Airmen, and that they could not have completed their missions without them.Brigadier General Charles McGee is originally from Cleveland, Ohio; At 21 years of age, he received the Distinguished Eagle Scout Award; Not long after that, he was “selected” while studying Aerospace Engineering at University of Illinois to head to Tuskegee, Alabama for the Tuskegee Airmen flight training program; that was in 1942; by June of 1943, Brigadier General McGee was a Tuskegee Airman; since then, he has flown 37 different aircraft, received more medals and accommodations than we have time to list, this week; and has flown 409 missions in three wars; World War II, the Korean Conflict, and Vietnam; he also commanded bases and flight squadrons both overseas and here in the United States.

Author and poet Dr. Allyene Palmer, Ph.D., M.A. in Theology, looks back upon her life as a panorama of tragedy and triumph.  Her book begins during the Great Depression and continues through World War II, The Cold War, The Korean Conflict, and Viet Nam, up to the current wars in the Middle East. In this […] The post I THOUGHT 40 WAS OLD: Eighty Years of Trying To Get It Right! by Allyene Palmer appeared first on WebTalkRadio.net.

Author and poet Dr. Allyene Palmer, Ph.D., M.A. in Theology, looks back upon her life as a panorama of tragedy and triumph.  Her book begins during the Great Depression and continues through World War II, The Cold War, The Korean Conflict, and Viet Nam, up to the current wars in the Middle East. In this […] The post I THOUGHT 40 WAS OLD: Eighty Years of Trying To Get It Right! by Allyene Palmer appeared first on WebTalkRadio.net.

Author and poet Dr. Allyene Palmer, Ph.D., M.A. in Theology, looks back upon her life as a panorama of tragedy and triumph.  Her book begins during the Great Depression and continues through World War II, The Cold War, The Korean Conflict, and Viet Nam, up to the current wars in the Middle East. In this […] The post I THOUGHT 40 WAS OLD: Eighty Years of Trying To Get It Right! by Allyene Palmer appeared first on WebTalkRadio.net.

Author and poet Dr. Allyene Palmer, Ph.D., M.A. in Theology, looks back upon her life as a panorama of tragedy and triumph.  Her book begins during the Great Depression and continues through World War II, The Cold War, The Korean Conflict, and Viet Nam, up to the current wars in the Middle East. In this […] The post I THOUGHT 40 WAS OLD: Eighty Years of Trying To Get It Right! by Allyene Palmer appeared first on WebTalkRadio.net.

Welcome to Montrose Fresh, from The Montrose Daily Press. It's FridayMay 14th, and we're here with local news, events, announcements, jobs, and more that matter to us here in Western Colorado.    Today - Camping World, America's largest retailer of RVs and related products and services, announced its acquisition last month of Montrose's Nomad Reservations.   Today's episode is brought to you by Elevate Internet. Whether it's for your home or your business they offer the best speeds at the best price. Right now, if you refer a friend you can get $25 off! Give them a call for more information at 844-386-8744 or visit them at www.elevateinternet.com.   Now, our feature story…   Camping World, America's largest retailer of RVs and related products and services, announced its acquisition last month of Nomad Reservations.   Nomad helps travelers find and book campsites. They also offer campsite owners a property management system.   Nomad Reservations was co-founded by CEO Heath Padgett and CTO Paul Ryan, who has been instrumental in creating the product.    They both spent years as full-time RVers, meeting at campsites a few times a year before eventually developing the idea for Campground Booking. They understand the struggles that can come with booking campsite reservations.   The company relocated to Montrose last year and got funds from the Greater Colorado Venture Fund. They pitched during the Greater Colorado Pitch Series, an investment initiative for rural Colorado companies.   Camping World approached Padgett, Nomad's CEO, this past January, looking to partner or invest. At the time talks revolved around potentially investing, but the two sides realized their roadmaps were similar.   Hiring locally and not having to relocate, staying in Montrose were “meaningful” parts of the conversations.   And when he announced the acquisition, Marcus Lemonis, CEO and chairman of Camping World Holdings said that his technology acquisition complements their other launches. Those launches include a Peer-to-Peer RV Rental Platform.   The more the two parties talked, the more it was an interesting proposition. Since then, Nomad has already brought on two more developers. And they're hiring two more support roles,  as well as another account executive.   With the acquisition, Campground Booking will now work closely with Good Sam, an organization of RV owners focused on making RVing safer. Good Sam has more than 2 million members.   And since the relocation to Montrose, Campground Booking has added eight jobs, including some team members that already lived in Montrose, like Dennis Lankes, co-founder of Montrose's Proximity Space.    Padgett told the Montrose Daily Press the company is looking to add three to four positions in Montrose.   The most significant challenge now, according to Padgett, is learning how to balance demand, with supply issues. The latest reports show a 48% increase in total RV shipments from 2020 to 2021.   This year, Campground Booking is somewhat avoiding a revenue-based goal, instead focusing on getting to 500 parks on the platform. They're looking at how they can create a meaningful booking network. That includes helping businesses in the United States that don't have a booking platform yet.   And Nomad Reservations is just the latest outdoor-based company in Montrose to see successful trends in the past year. Geyser Systems, Colorado Yurt, Colorado Outdoors, Ed's Fly Shop and others all reported seeing increased interest in their products and the outdoor industry as a whole.   Stay up to date on this story by visiting us at montrosepress.com   -   Now, some local history. This week's local history is brought to you by England Fence. England Fence is family owned and operated, and they're ready to help you build your dream fence, archway, gate, or deck. Give them a call at 970-249-4430, or head over to their website englandfence.com. Did you know that the Shavano Valley Rock Art Site dates back to 1000 BC? One of the 26 panels of petroglyphs created by early Ute inhabitants depict the life of people in the Uncompahgre Plateau. There are carvings of animals, trees, human figures, ceremonial dances, and abstract art. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001, you can visit it today by scheduling a tour at History Colorado's Ute Indian Museum here in Montrose.   -   And finally, before we go we'd like to remember the life of Ralph William Darling of Montrose.   Ralph and his twin brother, Bob, were born in 1930, in Chicago, Illinois. They were the fifth and sixth of eight children. In 1953 he married Dorothea Somers, his wife of 51 years.   Ralph joined the Marines during the Korean Conflict, serving as a master drill sergeant and was wounded twice in battle. He rarely spoke of his battle experiences, but he held great pride in being a Marine to his last day. Right before he passed, he asked for his Marine ball cap to be placed on his head.   He lived in and served the city of Mt. Prospect, Illinois, both as a police officer and as a public works supervisor. He retired in 1987, and they moved to Montrose. There they enjoyed making new friends, dining at the Red Barn and taking scenic car rides through the mountains.    They ran a holiday caramel corn business called Mrs. D and Me for many years. Ralph enjoyed hunting and fishing and watching his beloved Chicago Cubs and Chicago Bears win or lose — if they played, he was a happy, loyal fan.    He loved to drink a cold beer, tell a few jokes and just be with friends. Ralph had a big personality and never met a stranger. He was loyal, hard-working, and loved to laugh as much as he yelled. He will be dearly missed.   Thank you for taking the time today to remember and celebrate Ralph's life.   -   That's all for today, thank you for listening! For more information on any of these stories visit us at montrosepress.com.   And don't forget to check out our sponsor, Elevate Internet. Visit them at elevateinternet.com to learn more.   For more than 137 years, The Montrose Daily Press has been dedicated to shining a light on all the issues that matter to our community. Go to montrosepress.com to subscribe for just $1.99 per week for our digital edition. You'll get unlimited access to every story, feature, and special section. Thank you and remember to tune in again next time on montrosepress.com or wherever you listen to podcasts. Support the show: https://www.montrosepress.com/site/forms/subscription_services/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Episode 104: Some call it "The Forgotten War," and they definitely have a point- the Korean War has not been memorialized in the American memory, it had neither the scale of World War II, nor the cultural impact of Vietnam. Make no mistake: brutal, horrifying, and influential, the Korean War is more important than you know. This episode takes a look at the history of the Korean Conflict, and how America's heinous war crimes helped shape a century of foreign policy.Twitter: Link Patreon: LinkSources and Further ReadingLand Reform, Collectivisation and the Peasants in North Korea: LinkTehran 1943: military strategy and military policy: LinkRace and Migration in Imperial Japan: LinkImperial Japan at Its Zenith: LinkImperial Japan and National Identities in Asia, 1895-1945: LinkThe Impact of the Korean War on the Cold War: LinkThe Origins of the Korean War: Second Edition: LinkNO GUN RI: Official Narrative and Inconvenient Truths: LinkThe Bridge at No Gun Ri: A Hidden Nightmare from the Korean War: LinkThe United States' Role in the Korea Jeju April 3rd Tragedy and its Responsibility for 'Social Healing Through Justice': LinkThe United States and Biological Warfare: Secrets from the Early Cold War and Korea: LinkWilliams, Peter, and David Wallace. Unit 731: Japan's secret biological warfare in World War II. New York: Free Press, 1989. HarvardLetter on Korean War Massacre Reveals Plan to Shoot Refugees Historian Discovers U.S. Envoy's Writings Relating to No Gun Ri: LinkPentagon withheld document from report on Korean War killings: Link

You're listening to the Westerly Sun's podcast, where we talk about news, the best local events, new job postings, obituaries, and more. First, a bit of Rhode Island trivia. Today's trivia is brought to you by Perennial. Perennial's new plant-based drink “Daily Gut & Brain” is a blend of easily digestible nutrients crafted for gut and brain health. A convenient mini-meal, Daily Gut & Brain” is available now at the CVS Pharmacy in Wakefield. Did you know that Pelham Street in Newport was the first street in the country to use gas-illuminated streetlight? Invented in either 1803 or 1805, David Melville used it to illuminate the street. In 1810, he obtained a patent for the invention though he was unable to secure funding to sell them. Today, A street light marks the spot where Melville's original creation stood. Next to the commemorative light, there's a plaque that memorializes his achievement.  Now, we turn our feature story The state Department of Health has started to allocate a small number of COVID-19 vaccines to cities and towns for residents who are 75 or older. The small allocation precedes a larger rollout planned for the same age group in mid-February. In Westerly, town staff, Westerly police and personnel at the Westerly Housing Authority and Westerly Senior Center registered 110 residents for the doses allocated to the town. Most of the people who were called were randomly selected using the municipal voter roll. According to Town Manager, J. Mark Rooney, Registered voters who are 75 and older were identified from the list and the names were then sorted randomly using the last four numbers of their phone numbers. Some of the 34 housing authority and senior center individuals were not taken from the voter list in order to include individuals who might not be registered to vote. Rooney said "We tried to get across the demographic as best we could,". The first round of shots will be administered Sunday and Wednesday at South Road Elementary School in Wakefield. The school has been used as a vaccine location over the last several weeks for police and other first responders from Westerly, Charlestown, Hopkinton, Richmond, Narragansett and North Kingstown. Police Chief Shawn Lacey said town officials anticipate being approved for 160 doses per week for four weeks starting around mid-February. Those additional doses will be administered at a site in the town and that registration, on a first-come first-served basis, will be organized through a state website. There are about 2,200 Westerly residents who are 75 or older so it's clear that while this is a start, much more will need to be done. To read the latest on this story and more, head over to westerleysun.com.  There are a lot of businesses in our community that are hiring right now, so we're excited to tell you about some new job listings. Today's Job posting comes from the Ocean House in Westerly. They're looking for licensed massage therapists. Ideally, you have experience, are great with people, and can adhere to the Ocean House's five star standards. Pay is up to $35/hour. If you're interested and think you'd be a good fit for the role you can apply using the link in our episode description. https://www.indeed.com/l-Westerly,-RI-jobs.html?advn=9173240314393757&vjk=374518bb8d559160 Today we're remembering the life of Robert "Zeke" Arnold of Windham. He was born in Ashaway, a graduate of Westerly High School, and a Sergeant in the US Army during the Korean Conflict. He married the Love of his life, Dorathea Mae at Christ Episcopal Church in Westerly in 1954.  Zeke was an experienced carpenter and cabinet builder. He worked at the former Hiscox Builders in Westerly and at the Bradford Dye Association in Bradford. He retired as a Welding Supervisor after several years at Pfizer. Upon retiring, he and Dot spent time traveling and living in several warmer states before returning to Connecticut in 2018. In addition to his wife, he is survived by four sons, three daughters, 16 grandchildren, and 25 great grandchildren as well as a large extended family. Thank you for taking a moment today to remember and celebrate Zeke's life. That's it for today, we'll be back next time with more! Also, remember to check out our sponsor Perennial, Daily Gut & Brain, available at the CVS on Main St. in Wakefield! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Journal had the great pleasure to sit down and chat with one of the great leaders in SOF medicine, recently retired Dr Redman. He uses his extensive experience developing and improving prehospital REBOA care delivery to give us a wide-ranging education on the topic. We review the original of REBOA in the Korean Conflict and its subsequent translation into civilian cardiothoracic practice before recent use in trauma surgery. Our guest then teaches us about recent SOF prehospital REBOA experience and their lessons learned. We then wrap up with an excellent summary of the JTS REBOA CPG and Dr Redman’s personal recommendations going forward. Don’t miss another outstanding interview from one of our SOF medicine leader. Visit our Social Media @jsomonline https://jsom.us/Podcast

"W" is for Westmoreland, William Childs [1914-2005]. Soldier. Westmoreland graduated from West Point as first captain of the cadet corps. During World War II he saw action in North Africa, Normandy, the Battle of the Bulge and the Remagen Bridge. At the end of the war he was a colonel and commanded a brigade of the 82nd Airborne Division. He saw action as a commander during the Korean Conflict and, at the age of 38, was promoted to brigadier general. In 1960 he was named superintendent of West Point. From 1964 to 1968 he was commander of US Forces in Vietnam and oversaw the US military commitment rise from 50,000 troops to more than 250,000. In 1968 William Childs Westmoreland was came home with a promotion as the army chief of staff.

There is ONE thing that no one can take away from us...

IN THE COMPANY OF PATRIOTS Virginia Brackett seeks the truth about patriotism and loss as embodied by her father, WWII and Korean Conflict veteran Captain Edmund C. Roberts, from many historic sources – journalism, history texts, and military communiques, as well as personal documents. Her memoir details her journey to come to know a father lost to an ideal of service. Over ten years of research, she learns about her family’s slave-owning history and attempts to escape personal tragedy by moving from Kentucky to Missouri and into Illinois, of her parents’ romance through aging scrapbooks, discovers a letter written by her father among a rare documents collection, and hears her mother’s words read on a national broadcast. However, she discovers the real truth exists in the personal stories of those on the front, including her father, their lives permanently changed through service. Their voices educate her about Captain Roberts, an inspiration to troops, a war prisoner and an escapee, a decorated hero who met with General Patton, a ferocious infantryman. Killed by a sniper in the Korean Conflict, he would come to symbolize the shared values of his military community that became lifelong bonds for those who survived. As Brackett will learn, memories of her father run deep, and the extraordinary loyalty and devotion of those who remember Captain Roberts move her beyond feelings of betrayal that haunted her for decades. The crucial truth she discovers is that we must keep alive those lost by telling their stories. That is because their stories belong to everyone. Virginia Brackett, Professor Emeritus of English, retired in 2016 from Park University where she received varied teaching and service awards, including Faculty of the Year, 2013, Exceptional Services to Student Veterans.

Richard A. Guenther - A potential draftee who joined the Navy verses being drafted in the Army in 1953. It worked out well for Richard and he had a great tour of duty in the Navy, minus the almost 2 ½ months of Mess Hall duty he had to serve.  Richard served a total of eight years of service primarily out of Naval Air Station Pensacola. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Naval_Air_Station_Pensacola He served on the USS Saipan (CVL-48) Light Aircraft Carrier http://www.navsource.org/archives/02/48.htm that was turned into a training vessel to train young Naval Aviation Pilots. One of the pilots that went through the training while Richard was stationed on the Carrier was Senator John McCain.   After his tour of duty on the ship Richard was assigned to a photo lab in Memphis Tennessee where he served out his remaining tour of active duty and then he went on to serve another four years as a Radar Sonar Operator at Pensacola in the Naval Reserves becoming a weekend warrior.  Richard is now 86 years old and lives in Lewisburg Tennessee  Timeline of Podcast Introduction of Richard 1m:26S- Richard starts his story 10m:38s - Were you drafted Richard? 13m:07 s - Richards Transfer to Memphis Tennessee    22m:56s - Funniest thing Richard remembers about his tour of duty 33m:34s - The one thing Richard learned from the military 40m:46s - Closing remarks

This time, Force Fed Sci-Fi takes a look at an overlooked classic in The Thing From Another World (1951 film) and discussed during our review about how problematic an author can truly be, why American history from the 1950's provides context for the film, and does this film actually surpass its subsequent remakes? Let's dig in and find out... Differences Between the Film and Novella It's important to note that this film is based on a novella originally titled Who Goes There? by John W. Campbell and let's just say there were many differences between the source material and the final product: The novella takes place at a research station in Antarctica while the film is set in the Arctic Circle. The design of the Thing is actually considerably different. In the novella, it's described as having three eyes and is noted for having telepathic abilities and the ability to shapeshift. In the film, The Thing has become a plant-based humanoid creature with the ability to regenerate and subsists on blood. The crew of the research station in the novella is notably all male while the film contains a somewhat diverse crew of male and females. The film is still male heavy, it is the 1950's after all The novella is much darker than the film with the research station containing a full working farm containing a whole stable of cattle who are then slaughtered so they will not be killed by The Thing and the story ends with 14 of the station's inhabitants being gruesomely killed whereas in the film, only 2 of the researchers are killed along with the sled dog team John W. Campbell In addition to the notable differences between the novella and the film, the author Campbell, wasn't exactly the nicest of people. He is described as taking the “devil's advocate” approach to many topics and had many problematic views on slavery, integration and the Civil War. He was also a notorious chain smoker and even disputed the link between smoking and lung cancer and even embraced many branches of pseudoscience in the hopes of expanding medical discovery. He also wrote and glowingly praised the historical (villain) L. Ron Hubbard and began to experiment in Dianetics. Let's just say Campbell was problematic to say the least. At The Time of the Film.. The Thing From Another World was released in 1951 and it's important to understand the American cultural lexicon at the time. The Korean Conflict was just ramping up and would end in a stalemate a few years later. This was a serious blow to American morale as we were coming off a victory lap following World War II and would affect our fighting forces for years to come. The McCarthy Hearings on Communism were being televised across the nation and would abruptly end when Senator McCarthy was called out during a now infamous hearing with the quote “Have you no decency, sir?” and his reputation ruined following numerous reports by now legendary journalist Edward R. Murrow. For further context on the McCarthy Hearings, we definitely recommend the film Good Night and Good Luck. In addition to these historical events, Hollywood was ruled by what has become to be known as the Hays Code, a set of self-governing rules film studios went by in order to make their films as non-offensive as possible. For a complete breakdown of the rules outlined in the Hays Code, check out this link here or make sure to listen to our podcast episode. Basically, every film produced in Hollywood from the 1930's to the late 1960's followed this code and was eventually replaced by the rating system we know today. Interesting side note though, the first film to receive a PG-13 rating was the 1987 Cold War film, Red Dawn following the suggestion of Steven Spielberg. In hindsight, the Hays Code can be seen as censorship, but films did not receive the same type of releases we see now. Many films were boycotted regionally and the Code was a way of assuring that films could enjoy nationwide releases.

You will never hear a more pure reaction than the moment when Gary Roby is told about the nicknames in this movie. Poor Gary was not expecting football, but luckily his grandpa was a Panthers fan AND a veteran of the Korean Conflict. Between bouts of nostalgia, we admire the cool camerawork as the football game starts getting out of control, discuss genre fiction (Y not try some YA today?), and learn the origin of the phrase “How do you like them apples”. Surprise: apples are not involved at all. Apparently. Maybe. How do you like them apples?

This minute is a doozy: it introduces a new important MASH character. But instead of using his given name, for some inexplicable reason, he is “nicknamed” a racist insult. This in the same 60 seconds where Hammond dismisses Houlihan’s charges with “Screw her”. So you can understand why Megan, Tierney, and Jennifer Levasseur needed to take a detour and talk about college football. But things get really interesting when discussion turns to the historical accuracy of this movie, the tv show, what the feelings of people in that time would be towards the Korean Conflict, how history is studied… it’s very deep and thoughtful but still with plenty of jokes about Indiana Jones.

PLEASE SUPPORT OUR SPONSORS! Paranormal Contractors - They Take Ghost and Demon Problems Seriously! 1-866-724-0800 paranormalcontractors@gmail.com Crime & Trauma Scene Cleaners is committed to helping people when tragedy strikes. Our objective is to restore safety to an environment in the most professional and discrete manner possible. Reverse Speech Radio,the only podcast in the world that is committed to bringing you "The Truth, The Whole Truth, and Nothing But The Truth." Listen and Subscribe at reversespeechradio.libsyn.com Life Change and Formula 13 Teas.  All Organic, No Caffeine, Non GMO!  More Energy!  Order now, use the code 'unlimited' and your first purchase ships for free.   In Part Two of an ongoing series, Richard welcomes an author to discuss False Flag operations throughout U.S. history, including World Wars One and Two and the Korean Conflict.  GUEST: Clint Lacy is a life long resident of Missouri. He resides in the Eastern Ozarks foothills of Southeast Missouri. He is an independent writer who has been published in both mainstream and independent newspapers and magazines. In 2015 he released his first book “Blood in the Ozarks: Union War Crimes Against Southern Sympathizers and Civilians in Occupied Missouri” his latest book is  “The Beginner's Guide to False Flags” 

Pilot and world champion runner Orville Rogers trained bomber pilots in World War II, flew the B-36 on secret missions during the Korean Conflict, ferried airplanes to remote Baptist missions all over the world, and managed to squeeze in a thirty-one-year career as a pilot with Braniff Airways. After retirement, he and Esther Beth, his wife of sixty-four–plus years, served thirteen months with the Baptist Mission in Tanzania. With her help on the ground, he flew goods and passengers to outposts largely inaccessible by land. Orville took up running at age fifty-one and ran his first marathon six years later. At age ninety, just two weeks after Beth’s passing, he attended his first national meet, where he broke two world records. He holds fifteen world records to date and continues to compete annually. Invariably, he wins. He has two sons, Bill and Rick, and a daughter, Susan, as well as, nine grandchildren, and ten great-grandchildren. He lives in Dallas, Texas.

My guest on this episode was Victor Archibong, Ph.D. Professor and Chair of the Political Science Department at Greensboro College. Our topic was the present U.S./World conflict with North Korea. We discussed the history of the North Korean conflict (both prior to and after the Korean War), and the present conflict escalations. Dr. Archibong presented past political advances & positive steps made with North Korea, and I highlighted how these small inroads of positive interaction could be built on. Dr. Archibong presented his hopeful view that one positive outcome in the future could be a reunification of the Korean country into one. We both agreed that regardless of what happens at present, long term work to build lasting positive diplomacy with North Korea must begin and solidify now (regardless of whether it has "worked" in the past). Points we discussed included: alternatives to military intervention, and an analysis of motivators for the Korean leadership. We presented a different set of considerations for diplomacy and motivations for peace.

The Korean Conflict began in June of 1950, when North Korea invaded South Korea. Aubrey Freshour of Noxubee County joined the Army in October of 1951, as the war was heating up. In this episode, he shares his memories of that time like how his basic training got off to a rough start, the long journey from San Francisco to the front lines, and the importance of wearing dry socks during the harsh Korean winters. During his sixteen-month deployment, Freshour often experienced times of loneliness and uncertainty. He credits his creator and letters from home with giving him the strength to make it though and shares with us the full experience from beginning to end.   PHOTO: Boston.com

China warns there will be “no winner” in an armed North Korean conflict that could start “at any moment”, Vice President Mike Pence will arrive in Seoul on Sunday, & despite an economic boycott over THAAD, South Korean exports to China have risen. All that & more on the latest Korean News Update podcast episode from Korea FM.Stream the episode online at http://www.spreaker.com/user/seoulitup/china-warns-no-winner-in-north-korean-coDownload the full episode at http://api.spreaker.com/download/episode/11631999/2017_04_14.mp3Rate & Review this podcast at http://bit.ly/KFMReviewThis episode is brought to you by Podcast Assist & its $30 per hour flat rate podcasting voice overs, editing, mastering, transcriptions & even hosting (select a topic, they'll create & host the podcast). Visit Facebook.com/PodcastAssist for more information. Subscribe to this & other Korea FM original content via:iTunes - http://apple.co/1O91B39Overcast - http://bit.ly/KFMovercastRSS - http://bit.ly/KFMfeedStitcher - http://bit.ly/KFMstitcherPlayer FM - http://bit.ly/KFMplayerfmTunein - http://bit.ly/KFMtuneinAcast - http://bit.ly/KFMacast

China warns there will be “no winner” in an armed North Korean conflict that could start “at any moment”, Vice President Mike Pence will arrive in Seoul on Sunday, & despite an economic boycott over THAAD, South Korean exports to China have risen. All that & more on the latest Korean News Update podcast episode from Korea FM.Stream the episode online at http://www.spreaker.com/user/seoulitup/china-warns-no-winner-in-north-korean-coDownload the full episode at http://api.spreaker.com/download/episode/11631999/2017_04_14.mp3Rate & Review this podcast at http://bit.ly/KFMReviewThis episode is brought to you by Podcast Assist & its $30 per hour flat rate podcasting voice overs, editing, mastering, transcriptions & even hosting (select a topic, they'll create & host the podcast). Visit Facebook.com/PodcastAssist for more information. Subscribe to this & other Korea FM original content via:iTunes - http://apple.co/1O91B39Overcast - http://bit.ly/KFMovercastRSS - http://bit.ly/KFMfeedStitcher - http://bit.ly/KFMstitcherPlayer FM - http://bit.ly/KFMplayerfmTunein - http://bit.ly/KFMtuneinAcast - http://bit.ly/KFMacast

Veterans Day Appreciation Show, Music, Marines & Air Force What does Veterans Day mean to me, a son and an uncle of 2 family members in the military? Veterans Day - a time to pay tribute and honor those who serve, and those who've served, and are still with us. Remember, Veterans Day, and Memorial Day are different.  Memorial Day is to reflect and remember those who lost lives in service to their country.  Confusing the two or combining the two diminishes the importance of both.  As we express our appreciation on Veterans Day, many will find ways to celebrate and remember the sacrifices made by those in uniform in a manner that's personal. A Friend, Relative, or Neighbor who served comes to mind as we take a moment to reflect on what that person did to serve our Nation. There's actually a long line of those who served within my family tree and maybe yours too! Veterans Day means that we pause to remember those who came before us as well as those currently in uniform. Our rich history preserved by the stories they tell, which can be passed on from generation to generation. Many this week commented to me directly, or via social media their almost “shocked” reaction to our US presidential election.  This veterans day, I want to thank all those who've served, and say, as many others have, how grateful I am for our hard fought freedoms, that include the democracy we cherish, and to have a chance to vote, good bad or indifferent.  Today, I honor my father, Roger Vogelzang, who was an United State Air Force Captain, and a USAF physician, during the Korean Conflict, some would call war, but which ended in a cease fire. My nephew, Wyatt Vogelzang is currently serving in the US Marine Corp.  To all Veterans – past, present, and future – I salute you, and thank you for your service.

Irving Ellis fought as an infantryman throughout the European Theater of Operations of World War II and served as a training officer during the Korean Conflict.

Irving Ellis fought as an infantryman throughout the European Theater of Operations of World War II and served as a training officer during the Korean Conflict.

After the attack on the Naval Base at Pearl Harbor in 1941, America declared war on Japan. In this episode, Laurel native, Doris Barwick recalls how their community responded. Young men, some not even out of high school, volunteered for service by the thousands and soon found themselves on the front lines in Europe and the Pacific. As a result of intense fighting during WWII and later the Korean Conflict, many of these soldiers suffered from battle fatigue, known today as PTSD, for years afterwards. To treat the lingering effects of PTSD, they often turned to alcohol. Doris Barwick remembers her husband’s frequent nightmares and describes how he overcame his addiction. After getting sober himself, Jim Barwick became a drug and alcohol counselor and spent his remaining seventeen years helping others.   Image: 2,000 Yard Stare by Thomas Lea, c 1944 Life Magazine

This week we encounter two episodes that are, perhaps, the two best episodes of the season: Ses 4 ep 23 Deluge and Ses 4 Ep 24 The Interview. Both Chris and Gloria higly encourage you to watch these two episodes in order. And, in terms of an entry point to M*A*S*H, these two episodes are a great place to start. In Deluge we watch as the 4077th is inundated by wounded as a timeline reset puts them back in 1950 (and the front of a Chinese advance). Also, in The Interview we see the actors respond in character to questions as an interviewer might pose during the first years of the Korean Conflict.

America after the Cold War. Truman contains communism. Domestic Cold war. Ends with Korean Conflict

America after the Cold War. Truman contains communism. Domestic Cold war. Ends with Korean Conflict

The Amateur Traveler talks to Rease from 2 Nomads, 1 Narrative about South Korea. Rease and his girlfriend Nicki taught English for a year in Southern South Korea and also took time t travel around the country. We start in the city of Busan which also called Pusan and the only part of South Korea not to fall to the North in the Korean Conflict. Rease recommends we see Busan fish market and some of the old temples and then move on from Korea’s second largest city to the ancient capital of Gyeongju. Gyeongju is over 2000 years old and includes ancient temples and burial tombs and also has the largest of the Buddist temples in the country. Then Rease recommends we move along to some of the beaches, seaside towns and islands on the south coast which most western tourists don’t visit.

The Amateur Traveler talks to Rease from 2 Nomads, 1 Narrative about South Korea. Rease and his girlfriend Nicki taught English for a year in Southern South Korea and also took time t travel around the country. We start in the city of Busan which also called Pusan and the only part of South Korea not to fall to the North in the Korean Conflict. Rease recommends we see Busan fish market and some of the old temples and then move on from Korea’s second largest city to the ancient capital of Gyeongju. Gyeongju is over 2000 years old and includes ancient temples and burial tombs and also has the largest of the Buddist temples in the country. Then Rease recommends we move along to some of the beaches, seaside towns and islands on the south coast which most western tourists don’t visit.

The Amateur Traveler talks to Rease from 2 Nomads, 1 Narrative about South Korea. Rease and his girlfriend Nicki taught English for a year in Southern South Korea and also took time t travel around the country. We start in the city of Busan which also called Pusan and the only part of South Korea not to fall to the North in the Korean Conflict. Rease recommends we see Busan fish market and some of the old temples and then move on from Korea’s second largest city to the ancient capital of Gyeongju. Gyeongju is over 2000 years old and includes ancient temples and burial tombs and also has the largest of the Buddist temples in the country. Then Rease recommends we move along to some of the beaches, seaside towns and islands on the south coast which most western tourists don’t visit.

The Amateur Traveler talks to Rease from 2 Nomads, 1 Narrative about South Korea. Rease and his girlfriend Nicki taught English for a year in Southern South Korea and also took time t travel around the country. We start in the city of Busan which also called Pusan and the only part of South Korea not to fall to the North in the Korean Conflict. Rease recommends we see Busan fish market and some of the old temples and then move on from Korea’s second largest city to the ancient capital of Gyeongju. Gyeongju is over 2000 years old and includes ancient temples and burial tombs and also has the largest of the Buddist temples in the country. Then Rease recommends we move along to some of the beaches, seaside towns and islands on the south coast which most western tourists don’t visit.

Please excuse the tardiness of this week's show. Big's hard drive crashed and burned, so desperate measures had to be taken. But now, we proudly present, Maps Of The Bible by Jason Sanford. Jedediah Stanton's father died in the Korean Conflict, but he's watching over him still. For Jed's father has a secret, and he wants it to remain hidden... Also, Big and Rish talk about the great computer crash, improving as writers and Spiderman...again. Special thanks to Josh Roseman and Julia Hoverson for lending their voices to today's episode. Extra special thanks to Bryan Lincoln for stepping in during the crisis and putting the episode together. We couldn't have done it without you.

The Korean war was refered to as a police action by the US. and was called the Korean Conflict to remove the congressional declaraion of war...(key cities North Korea captured(Kaesong, Chuncheon, Uijeongbu and Ongjin))Listen to The Korean WarDownload The Korean War

Irving Ellis fought as an infantryman throughout the European Theater of Operations of World War II and served as a training officer during the Korean Conflict.