Podcasts about La Chorrera

Brendan Corrigan has had multiple jobs in his time in Colombia (dating back to 2011), and his most constant has been that of a contributing writer of acerbic observations for the El Tiempo national newspaper, with an office job in marketing thrown in for good measure and some forays into the acting world by way of a telenovela (soap opera) appearance here and there. However, there's been an ever present itch and it has been his desire to get out into the wilds of Colombia to see and experience some of the ground covered by "the forefather of human rights," Irishman Roger Casement. Aside: Who was Roger Casement? Roger Casement was commissioned to undertake a report on the reported abuse of workers in the rubber industry in the Putumayo basin in Peru. The report was published as a parliamentary paper (1911) and had considerable impact, gaining Casement international recognition as a humanitarian, his contribution being acknowledged with a knighthood. Anyhow, Brendan being an Irishman in Colombia has felt the strong urge to pursue some of the history surrounding his countryman and this led him to travel to La Chorrera in the department of Amazonas in Colombia where Casement had worked. We hear his tales from the road in Bogota, San José del Guaviare and la Chorrera. The Colombia Briefing is reported by Emily Hart. 

The native-knows-best belief loses some credence in La Chorrera indigenous reserve deep in Colombia's Amazon. It's autonomous in name but not in nature. For the text of this vlog, visit https://wwcorrigan.blogspot.com/2024/09/la-chorrera-in-colombias-amazon-bloody.html. Additional reading/listening referred to in the audio (inserted as hyperlinks in the text version): https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Myth_of_the_Noble_savage https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uncontacted_peoples https://wwcorrigan.blogspot.com/2012/07/whose-land-is-it-anyway.html https://youtu.be/FFCnP-lLJaA https://wwcorrigan.blogspot.com/2018/02/the-independent-travellers-guide-of.html https://wwcorrigan.blogspot.com/2016/07/remembering-casements-colombian.html https://youtube.com/shorts/W8w17o2HIOU?si=G6_vkTZ1bvA6e09K https://wwcorrigan.blogspot.com/2020/05/not-just-food-for-thought.html https://youtube.com/shorts/lgrSZ63P-dI?si=vdURlpwTVfzvct8K #LaChorrera #Amazonas #Amazon #IndigenousReserve #Uitoto #Bora #Colombia

Panamá, 16 de julio de 2024. A pesar de que hay poco dinero para inversión, el alcalde de La Chorrera Eloy Chong no prevé subir los impuestos de comercio este año. "No estoy pensando en subir, porque no es la idea, sino hay que estudiarlo porque vemos que hay mucho escape de dinero y quizás tenemos que mejorar la recaudación", reaccionó.Para poder crear plazas de empleo en La Chorrera, pretenden pedir a la Embajada de China y a otras, además, le dan la bienvenida a nivel mundial a cualquier empresa que quiera invertir en el área.Al revisar las finanzas del Municipio de La Chorrera, Eloy Chong, encontró que más del 97% de lo que es ayuda social se ha gastado. Eso significa, que se incumplió la norma que dice que el gasto debería ser del 50%. "Hay cuentas y renglones que tenemos que solicitar de otro lado porque hay contratos actuales que están con el Municipio de La Chorrera y no dejaron ese presupuesto, no tenemos suficiente dinero y pedimos a los contribuyentes que paguen sus impuestos y tasas para mejorar las finanzas del Municipio de La Chorrera", reconoció el alcalde actual.Uno de los objetivos de Chong es que las personas se enteren que hay un municipio diferente, con un equipo profesional de puertas abiertas y que brinda confianza a la población e inversionistas para que inviertan en el distrito."Hoy en día hay un problema con la Ventanilla Única, un mecanismo de trabajo conjunto, donde se aprueban, los planos y la verdad que hay muchas barriadas que se están desarrollando, queremos muchos inversionistas que vayan allá a invertir, pero tiene que ser ordenadamente", destacó Eloy.

Bienvendio mi gente! Welcome to Siempre Pa'lante! Always Forward. I'm your host, Giraldo Luis Alvaré. Gracias for listening. In this episode, our guests, started with Dos Croquetas and a dream. In a crowded field of croquetas, they are Miami's first Croqueta bar leading the way with nothing but flavors that keep you coming back for more.  Familia taught our guests the value of work ethic, honesty and selflessness. Their support provided the foundation to the success they have today. From abuelitas influence in the kitchen to Sunday morning visits at la ventanita in Miami, please welcome, the founders and owners of Dos Croquetas, Alec y Vicky. Gracias for listening. Don't forget to rate, review, follow, subscribe, like and share. Check out my Linktree for more info. Pa'lante! https://linktr.ee/sp.alwaysforward Alec Fernandez y Vicky Carballo Founders and Owners, Dos Croquetas Dos Croquetas | Instagram | Twitter | Facebook  Dos Croquetas site - https://www.doscroquetas.com/   IG - https://www.instagram.com/doscroquetas/  Twitter - https://twitter.com/doscroquetas FB - https://www.facebook.com/doscroquetas NOTABLE MENTIONS Dos Croquetas, Dame Dos Croquetas, Croqueta Bar, Craft Croqueta, Comfort Dishes, Miami, Hialeah, Bird Road, Medley, Doral, Ventanita, Colada Boyz, Islas Canarias, Croquetas, Ham, Carne con Papas, Meat and Potatoes, Cafecitos, Medianoche, Mac and Cheese, Bacon Cheddar Burger, Buffalo Crack Chicken, Roasted Chicken, 305, Creamy Spinach Vegan, Mexican Street Corn Vegetarian, Coconut Curry, Croq n' Tots, Toston Preparada, Areparada, Rice Bowl, Maduros, Rice and Beans, Fried Egg, Croqueta Wraps, Dale Sauce, Dos Ranch, Mango Lime, Guava Cinnamon Toast Crunch, Orea, Lit Slushies, Guavarita Lemonade, Jupiña Margarita, Beer, Narnia Effect, Strip Mall, Tropical Design, Arroz con Pollo a La Chorrera, Cuban Bread, Empanadas --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/spalwaysforward/support

Panamá, 14 de marzo de 2023El vicepresidente del partido Realizando Metas, Francisco Ameglio, dejó en evidencia que están implementando estrategias por medio de algunos diputados del Cambio Democrático para tomar el partido que lidera actualmente Rómulo Roux."Cambio Democrático tiene que ir a una elección de convencionales este fin de semana en el que se van a elegir los liderazgos de la juventud y de la mujer. Esperamos tener un apoyo positivo y que la diputada Yanibel Ábrego y los que acompañan al presidente Martinelli logren recuperar el partido que fundó Martinelli para poder ir con dos banderas en las elecciones".El partido Cambio Democrático se encuentra en un proceso de renovación de su junta directiva. De hecho, se les suspendió el subsidio electoral por no cumplir con el Código Electoral. El próximo domingo 19 de marzo elegirán convencionales y la dirigencia de las secretarías de la Mujer y la Juventud.Ameglio se inscribió en el año 2019 en Cambio Democrático, posterior a eso decidió formar parte de la formación del partido Realizando Metas. En la actualidad, tienen varias aspiraciones políticas, la principal está centrada en La Chorrera donde se encuentra trabajando. "Como vicepresidente del partido lo que busco es promover nuevas candidaturas con liderazgos. Estoy recorriendo el país en busca de experiencia", destacó."Realizando Metas no necesita alianzas"Según Ameglio, el partido Realizando Metas no necesita de alianzas políticas para ganar la presidencia, sin embargo, señaló que las puertas están abiertas para todos lo que quieran conversar."El liderazgo de Ricardo Martinelli está bien definido. Él puede llegar a la presidencia sin ningún tipo de alianzas ya que las encuestas lo han demostrado así", explicó.El RM ha tenido acercamientos con el partido Alianza que lidera José Muñoz y el Partido Popular que ahora preside Daniel Brea Clavel.

On this week's episode we journey down the Rio Putumayo to catch a glimpse at the Cosmic Other being channeled into our timestream by the mighty master of mushroom munching, Terrance McKenna and his brother Dennis. Join us as we tease out the delirious details of McKenna's TimeWave Zero theory, UFO sightings, globe-trotting adventures smuggling drugs and his wise words on the psychedelic nature of life and the soul. In the extended episode we take a dive into Terrance McKenna's “Food of the Gods” to meet ancient mushroom cults, thick-skulled neanderthals and a very horny Goddess. Thank you and enjoy the show.In this episode we discuss:-The Purpose Of Psychedelics-McKenna's Early Years-MKULTRA and R. Robert Wasson-The Journey to La Chorrera-Psilocybin Mushrooms-UFOs-Was Terrance McKenna CIA?-Time Wave Zero and the ICHING-Novelty vs. EntropyIn the extended episode available at http://www.Patreon.com/TheWholeRabbit we discuss:-Food of the Gods-Shamanism-Julian Jayne's Theory of Consciousness-Mycelium Networks-Four Classes of Natural Psychedelics-The Word of God-The Horned Goddess-Mushroom Human Symbiosis-Tassili-n-Ajjer-Min and HathoorEach host is responsible for writing and creating the content they present.Where to find The Whole Rabbit:Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0AnJZhmPzaby04afmEWOAVInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/the_whole_rabbitTwitter: https://twitter.com/1WholeRabbitSources:Petroglyphs/Rock Art of the Qurta I Site and Wadi Sura:https://www.world-archaeology.com/features/egypt-the-aurochs-of-qurta/&https://www.universiteitleiden.nl/en/nvic/research/archaeology--egyptology/ongoing-projects/the-belgian-archaeological-mission-to-elkab/rock-art-research-at-qurta#:~:text=As%20such%2C%20Qurta%20constitutes%20the,elsewhere%20in%20Egypt%20and%20Africa.&https://www.bradshawfoundation.com/africa/gilf_kebir_cave_of_swimmers/#:~:text=The%20paintings%20are%20estimated%20to,Clayton%20in%201931.Dennis McKenna Interview:https://boingboing.net/2011/06/09/mck.htmlCIA Connections:https://logosmedia.com/McKenna-AgentEarly African Cattle Domestication:https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s10963-017-9112-9&https://theconversation.com/ancient-dna-is-revealing-the-origins-of-livestock-herding-in-africa-114387&https://www.worldhistory.org/article/997/ancient-egyptian-agriculture/Support the show

Dr. Dennis McKenna has had such a profound influence on my understanding and relationship with sacred plants, so it was an honor to sit down with him to discuss some highlights from his 40-year career in ethnopharmacology. In our conversation, Dennis takes us back to how he and his brother Terence discovered psychedelics in the late ‘60s and eventually went on to conduct transformative research in the field of psychoactive drugs. He reflects on early trips to South America and their quest to learn more about DMT, Ayahuasca, and psilocybin. It was during that time in La Chorrera, Colombia that he decided to pursue the study of botany, chemistry, and pharmacology of psychedelics. We also talk about the intersection of science and spirituality, emphasizing the cultural context and indigenous nature of plant medicine. Dennis touches on the chemical and neuroscientific side of things, and shares why psychological flexibility is a powerful tool for exploration and healing. We contemplate the joy of existence, the nature of reality, and the therapeutic benefits of psychedelic medicine. Plus, Dennis shares the exciting work and events happening at his non-profit, the McKenna Academy. Listen to the episode on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or on your favorite podcast platform. Topics Covered: The inherent transformative power of nature A look back at Dennis's childhood with Terence McKenna and introduction to psychedelics Research and findings that blend indigenous knowledge with hard science The key insights that can come from psychedelics Reconnecting with the playfulness and wonderment of childhood How the McKenna Academy is working to advance the conversations and education around plant medicine Resources Mentioned: The Experiment at La Chorrera: A 50-Year Retrospective Guest Info: Follow Dennis on Instagram: @dennismckenna_ Learn more about the McKenna Academy: mckenna.academy Register for free to access ESPD55 event recordings: espd55.com/register Follow Me: Follow me on Instagram: @tonyapapanikolove Follow Rainbo on Instagram: @rainbomushrooms Shop Rainbo: rainbo.com

Librada Frías, viceministra de Obras Públicas (MOP), indicó en el programa RadioGrafía de Eco Tv y Rpc Radio el balance de obras realizadas en Panamá por la entidad en estos años de gestión."Lo que llevamos de julio de 2019 a la fecha, hemos entregado 120 órdenes de proceder con una inversión de más de $1,200 millones".Dijo que van a dejar importantes obras terminadas, incluyendo los caminos comarcales.Expresó que en cuanto a puentes se está diseñando a 150 años, con el fin de garantizar la calidad de la obra."En el 2023 terminan de llegar de EEUU y en 2024 es la fecha tope de tener estos 100 puentes colocados a nivel nacional".Destacó que en una reciente gira se dio orden de proceder para el circuito 12-1 sobre el distrito Kankintú. Tendrán 28 kilómetros de construcción, es la primera vez que se hará carretera."La gira de trabajo comunitario de comarca fue la #15 entregando los 28 kilómetros del nuevo tramo para que la gente pueda llegar vía terrestre y no marítima".Alianza Pública PrivadaCon la finalidad de dar a conocer los avances del programa de inversiones de proyectos del Ministerio de Obras Públicas bajo la modalidad de Asociación Público Privada (APP) y los proyectos Llave en Mano, el ministro del MOP Rafael Sabonge, participó como expositor del panel organizado por la Asociación Panameña de Ejecutivos de Empresa (APEDE).En este evento, estuvieron presentes miembros de la Comisión de Entorno Macroeconómico y Finanzas Nacionales de APEDE y Rocío Medina, representante país del Banco Interamericano de Desarrollo (BID) en Panamá.En su exposición el ministro Rafael Sabonge destacó que a nivel nacional el MOP avanza con la ejecución de proyectos Llave en Mano de los cuales se han entregado órdenes de proceder para la ejecución de 20 proyectos bajo esta modalidad con una inversión total de B/.841,535,514.18 los cuales abarcan una longitud aproximada de 478.02 kilómetros.Igualmente, el titular del MOP explicó los mecanismos de financiamiento tanto de los proyectos llave en mano como de las obras bajo la modalidad de APP como son el proyecto de Rehabilitación, Mejora y Mantenimiento por Estándares de Desempeño de la Carretera Panamericana Este (CPE) desde Las Garzas de Pacora hasta la ciudad de Yaviza, provincia de Darién, con una longitud total de 246.2 kmTambién, destacó el proyecto de Rehabilitación, Mejora y Mantenimiento de la Carretera Panamericana Oeste (CPO) de aproximadamente 200 kilómetros, desde la entrada de la comunidad El Espino de La Chorrera provincia de Panamá Oeste, hasta el hotel La Hacienda en la ciudad de Santiago, provincia de Veraguas.  

Dr. Peterson's extensive catalog is available now on DailyWire+: https://utm.io/ueSXh Dr. Jordan B. Peterson and Dr. Dennis McKenna discuss the science behind psychedelics, the entities found through the looking glass, the current pharmaceutical approach to long life, and why it needs to change. Dr. Dennis McKenna is an American ethnopharmacologist, lecturer and author. He is a founding board member and the director of ethnopharmacology at the Heffter Research Institute, a non-profit exploring the therapeutic uses of psychedelic medicines. McKenna received his masters in botany at the University of Hawaii in 1979, followed by his doctorate in the same field at the University of British Columbia in 1984. Dennis is the brother of Terrence McKenna, a cultural figure and proponent for the exploration of psychedelics. Together they co-authored The Invisible Landscape. Much later Dennis would write a memoir, Brotherhood of the Screaming Abyss,  detailing he and his brothers exploits in the field. Today, Dennis tours and lectures, while also running the McKenna Academy of Natural Philosophy, which seeks to uncover the mysteries of consciousness held within the realm of botany and pharmacology. —Links— McKenna Academy: https://mckenna.academy The Experiment at La Chorrera https://mckenna.academy/events?id=32 ESPD55 Livestream Symposium ESPD55.com Those interested in donations may contact connect@mckenna.academy - Sponsors - Birch Gold - Text "JORDAN" to 989898 for your no-cost, no-obligation, FREE information kit Elysium Health - Save 25% off Basis monthly subscriptions with code JBP25: https://trybasis.com/Jordan Shopify - Get a FREE 14-day trial with full access to Shopify's entire suite of features: https://shopify.com/jbp - Chapters - (0:00) Coming up(0:40) intro(2:33) Dr. Dennis McKenna now(6:47) What is ethnopharmacology?(12:45) Ayahuasca(26:02) Hierarchy of concepts(30:00) The Reality Hallucination(43:50) Breaking down hyper reality(49:30) Commonalities of entities(55:50) The intrinsic form of personality(1:00:15) Ritual, bad shamans(1:02:58) Carl Rogers, voluntary exposure(1:09:15) Roland Griffiths, the flaw in how medicine is practiced(1:12:05) Impending mortality(1:24:45) Dr. McKenna's future plans(1:26:19) Looking back at a life long career  // SUPPORT THIS CHANNEL //Newsletter: https://mailchi.mp/jordanbpeterson.com/youtubesignupDonations: https://jordanbpeterson.com/donate // COURSES //Discovering Personality: https://jordanbpeterson.com/personalitySelf Authoring Suite: https://selfauthoring.comUnderstand Myself (personality test): https://understandmyself.com // BOOKS //Beyond Order: 12 More Rules for Life: https://jordanbpeterson.com/Beyond-Order12 Rules for Life: An Antidote to Chaos: https://jordanbpeterson.com/12-rules-for-lifeMaps of Meaning: The Architecture of Belief: https://jordanbpeterson.com/maps-of-meaning // LINKS //Website: https://jordanbpeterson.comEvents: https://jordanbpeterson.com/eventsBlog: https://jordanbpeterson.com/blogPodcast: https://jordanbpeterson.com/podcast // SOCIAL //Twitter: https://twitter.com/jordanbpetersonInstagram: https://instagram.com/jordan.b.petersonFacebook: https://facebook.com/drjordanpetersonTelegram: https://t.me/DrJordanPetersonAll socials: https://linktr.ee/drjordanbpeterson #JordanPeterson #JordanBPeterson #DrJordanPeterson #DrJordanBPeterson #DailyWirePlus #podcast #DennisMcKenna 

Conversation starts @ 7:26 This conversation begins with a discussion of the banisteriopsis vine (ayahuasca) featured in the background. We explore Dr. McKenna's first adventure down to South America to study and explore psychedelics used in the Amazonian medico-religious process. This endeavor would eventually connect him with several elder medicine men who created mixtures for Dennis to study – “We want to learn everything that you know about ayahuasca.” We discuss how the indigenous folks of the Amazon responded to the scientists who sought to investigate their sacramental plant, the rubber boom of the early 20th century, lost aspects of the Amazonian ethnomedical tradition, the hard problem of consciousness, the limitations of reductionism, the value of science, limitations of science, an overview of the journey to La Chorrera, building the temple for “spiritual” experience, or ecstatic/mystical experience, the body as apothecary, theories of consciousness, the molecule and the “trip,” scientific bias of the west, the Default Mode Network, the value of psychedelics to the scientific community, and the McKenna Academy. Bio: Dennis McKenna is an American ethnopharmacologist, research pharmacognosist, lecturer and author. He is a founding board member and the director of ethnopharmacology at the Heffter Research Institute, a non-profit organization concerned with the investigation of the potential therapeutic uses of psychedelic medicines. Dennis also serves on the Advisory Board of the American Botanical Council; as Founder and Executive Director for the Institute for Natural Products Research; as an Independent Research Consultant to the Phytomedicine and Nutraceutical Industry; was formerly on the Editorial Board of Phytomedicine, International Journal of Phytotherapy and Phytopharmacology; and is an adjunct professor in the Center for Spirituality and Healing at the University of Minnesota. In that role, he has taught graduate courses in Botanical Medicines and Ethnopharmacology and an inter-session ‘intensive' in Hawaii each January called Plants in Human Affairs. He has also taught summer field courses in Ecuador for the University of Arizona, and courses in the Amazon and Andes for Pharmacy doctoral students at the University of Kansas and the Albany College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences. Dr. McKenna received his Master's Degree in Botany from the University of Hawaii in 1979, his Ph.D. in Botanical Sciences from the University of British Columbia in 1984, and continued into post-doctoral research fellowships in the Laboratory of Clinical Pharmacology, National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH), and in the Department of Neurology, Stanford University School of Medicine. His research has included the pharmacology, botany, and chemistry of ayahuasca and oo-koo-hé. He has also conducted extensive ethnobotanical fieldwork in the Peruvian, Colombian, and Brazilian Amazon. Since 2019, he has been working with colleagues to manifest a long-term dream: the McKenna Academy of Natural Philosophy, a non-profit organization founded in the spirit of the ancient Mystery Schools and dedicated to the study of plant medicines, consciousness, intelligence in nature, preservation of indigenous knowledge and a re-visioning of humanity's relationship with Nature. Dr. McKenna is author or co-author of 6 books and over 50 scientific papers in peer-reviewed journals. https://mckenna.academy Website for The Sacred Speaks: http://www.thesacredspeaks.com WATCH: YouTube for The Sacred Speaks https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCOAuksnpfht1udHWUVEO7Rg Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thesacredspeaks/ @thesacredspeaks Twitter: https://twitter.com/thesacredspeaks Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thesacredspeaks/ Brought to you by: https://www.thecenterforhas.com Theme music provided by: http://www.modernnationsmusic.com

La Chorrera, ubicada en el kilómetro 24 vía Bogotá – Choachí, es catalogada como la cascada más grande de Colombia, la sexta en Suramérica y está entre las 60 más grandes de todo del mundo.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Por Albis Calderón Sánchez.La extensión de la Línea 1 del Metro de Panamá contará por primera vez con una plaza de 630 estacionamientos para los usuarios, reveló hoy en el programa Radiografía su director Héctor Ortega."Con este valor agregado pueden estacionar sus carros y poder abordar el Metro de Panamá", dijo Héctor Ortega.Agregó que este proyecto contempla la ejecución de una zona integral donde el Metro de Panamá, construirá una policlínica a la Caja del Seguro Social (CSS), esto tras el derribo de la antigua Ulaps que se encontraba en esta zona donde ahora se desarrollarán dichos estacionamientos.Héctor Ortega dijo que aún no se ha contemplado cómo se manejará la operación de los estacionamientos del Metro de Panamá, pero podría darse por una concesión o posiblemente lo administre el mismo Metro."Si es importante, se va a cobrar por lo menos el mantenimiento para que se puedan mantener y darle un buen servicio a los usuarios", indicó sobre los futuros estacionamientos.Línea 3El director del Metro de Panamá detalló que la realización de la Línea 3 del Metro de Panamá espera contar con una empleabilidad de al menos 3 mil plazas de trabajo de manera directa."Hemos logrado desde febrero del 2021 a la fecha 1,800 empleos al día de hoy, en los próximos 90 días debemos llegar a 2,500 empleos y al final de año pensamos que podemos estar en 3,000 empleos directos que sabes que tiene un efecto multiplicador en la economía sobretodo en el área Oeste", dijo el ingeniero.Actualmente se está dando la construcción de 5 estaciones a lo largo de la Línea 3 en Panamá Oeste, se tratan de las estaciones de Ciudad del Futuro, San Bernardino, Vista Alegre, Arraiján y Loma Cova, dijo.Línea 3 ASobre la petición de miles de habitantes de la región de La Chorrera de extender la Línea 3 hasta este distrito, Ortega dijo que se estudia la factibilidad del proyecto."Es una ampliación natural que nosotros le llamamos Línea 3 A, hemos actualizado los estudios técnicos y corridas financieras que son importantes en el presupuesto del Metro para darle viabilidad al proyecto".Señaló que en estos momentos se está analizando hasta dónde llegaría esta extensión de la Línea 3 en La Chorrera, unos 4 kilometros más allá de la estación de Ciudad del Futuro."El estudio a La Chorrera tenemos la línea completa hasta el Parque Los Libertadores, sin embargo es un poco complicado entrar porque las calles son muy angostas y por tema presupuestario hemos estado analizando hasta el área de Costa Verde o Plaza Italia", destacó.TúnelSobre el túnel que llevaría la Línea 3 del por debajo del Canal de Panamá, Héctor Ortega manifestó que el Metro decidió traspasarle la responsabilidad del túnel al contratista que está construyendo la Línea 3 en función de eliminar riesgos y garantías.

Ante la prohibición de la realización de paseos a playas, ríos, riachuelos, balnearios y cualquier tipo de "cuerpo de agua", en el distrito de La Chorrera, para evitar la propagación del covid-19, el doctor Daniel Pichel manifestó que es completamente absurdo prohibir el acceso a espacios abiertos. Indicó que ya se ha comprobado que sitios con mucha ventilación no hay posibilidad de contagios por covid-19."Me parece ridículo que las playas las cierran, pero los casinos no", indicó el cardiólogo Daniel Pichel.Además, Daniel Pichel resaltó que para evitar la propagación del covid-19 se debe enfocar en tres cosas: estrategia de vacunación, seguir usando las mascarillas de forma correcta y evitar la aglomeración y optar por lugares bien ventilados."Las vacunas contra covid-19 sirven y lo estamos viendo, que los pacientes que se hospitalizan ahora, el 85% son pacientes no vacunados", dijo Daniel Pichel.Covid-19 en PanamáAnte el incremento en el número de casos de covid-19 reportados diariamente en Panamá, el doctor Daniel Pichel señaló que "esta es una enfermedad que hemos aprendido sobre la marcha... nosotros hemos ido aprendido sobre esta enfermedad conforme pasa las cosas y obviamente a habido que cambiar mucho criterios", señaló Daniel Pichel.Variante ÓmicronEl doctor Daniel Pichel también se refirió a la variante Ómicron del covid-19. Consideró que es cepa es una de las enfermedades más contagiosas que ha habido."Estamos hablando de una enfermedad que se esta comportando más contagiosa que el sarampión", enfatizó el cardiólogo Daniel Pichel.El último informe del Programa Ampliado de Inmunización (PAI) reveló que desde que inició la Operación PanavaC-19 a la fecha se han aplicado 6,342,319 dosis de vacunas contra la Covid-19. De ese total, 3,126,215 se han aplicado la primera dosis; 2,811,906 segunda dosis; 396,416 dosis de refuerzo y 7,782 tercera dosis.De la población que es a partir de los 12 años en adelante, el 90.5% está cubierta con primera dosis y 81.4% con segunda dosis.

La vacunación contra el covid avanza en Panamá Oeste. Omar Ahumada, explicó esta mañana en el programa RadioGrafía de Eco Tv y Rpc Radio que hasta la fecha 70% de la población de esta provincia recibió por lo menos la primera dosis."Nosotros tenemos en la provincia de Panamá Oeste, conformada por el distrito de Capira, La Chorrera, Arraiján, Chame y Capira estamos por arriba del 70% que se inmunizó con su primera dosis, y por encima del 60% con el esquema de las 2 dosis".Precisó que no es necesario sacar sacar citas para vacunarse contra el covid en Panamá, medida aplicada desde hace meses. Como autoridades están dándole seguimiento a los que no han asistido a recibir la dosis."Tenemos aproximadamente en Panamá entre 800 mil a 950 mil personas que no se han vacunado todavía", expresó el funcionario.Destacó que en Panamá Oeste existen puestos fijos como el Westland Mall y el Ancla Mall para aquellas personas que viven en este sector y todavía no han asistido. También existen hospitales en Capira, Chame y Arraiján donde se atiende a quienes quieran recibir la vacuna.Población sin vacunarEl vocero del gobierno de Panamá manifestó que existe conformismo en la población no vacunada. Lo atañe a que muchos de los que le ha dado covid no consideran necesario vacunarse o simplemente tiene las dos dosis y piensan que esto es suficiente.En Panamá los casos acumulados confirmados ascienden a 482,230, de los cuales 406 son casos nuevos. En las últimas 24 horas se registran tres defunciones para un acumulado total de 7,397 fallecidos y una letalidad de 1.5%. Los casos de personas recuperadas se contabilizan en 471,139, de las cuales 319 ingresaron como nuevos recuperados; En las últimas horas se aplicaron 8,943 pruebas para una positividad de 4.5%, informó el Minsa.

El tema de la revisión de salario mínimo en Panamá sigue en la palestra. Antonio Fletcher, vocero de los empresarios, destacó que con sus años de experiencia conoce que el acuerdo de salario mínimo no será nada fácil.Indicó que la solicitud de aumentar a 1,500 dólares el salario está fuera del alcance los empresarios. "2013 el salario mínimo de Panamá estaba por el orden de 300 dólares y ahora está en 600, lo que representa el 70%", dijo.Recordó que los empresarios vienen de un panorama crítico tras la pandemia y aún así han reactivado al menos 200 mil empleos."Yo creo que el discurso de los trabajadores, ellos tienen sus aspiraciones y son totalmente válidas, lo único es que hay que ser un poquito más sensatos", señaló Fletcher.Sus declaraciones son en respuesta a las declaraciones del representante de los trabajadores en la Comisión Nacional de Salario Mínimo en Panamá, Genaro López, quien afirmó que los actuales salarios no alcanzan si quiera para pagar la canasta básica, por lo que deben aumentar.El vocero de los empresarios, aseguró que la canasta básica en comparación al 2017 es más baja, por lo que se han visto avances en pro del país.Se prevé que el próximo miércoles 15 de diciembre se realice la última reunión de la comisión, según lo indicó el viceministro de Trabajo y Desarrollo Laboral, Roger Tejada, no obstante, en años anteriores se ha extendido, debido a propuestas del sector trabajador, quienes han considerado proponer que se extienda hasta el 22 de diciembre.La Comisión Nacional de Salario Mínimo, en su reunión ordinaria de este jueves 9 de diciembre, concluyó las cortesías de sala a representantes de los trabajadores y empleadores de las provincias de Panamá y Panamá Oeste, en el marco de las consultas que se realizan a nivel nacional para revisar la situación de las actividades económicas del país y las perspectivas sobre el Salario Mínimo.Durante la reunión se presentaron ponencias técnicas sobre los temas de pobreza, productividad e impacto del salario mínimo, evolución de la economía del país, indicadores del balance fiscal, perspectivas económicas y capacidad financiera de las empresas por parte de los Comisionados Técnicos del MEF, CONUSI y el MICI.El viceministro de Trabajo y Desarrollo Laboral, Roger Tejada Bryden, expresó que aún se mantienen posiciones distantes entre las partes, pero como Gobierno tenemos la misión y la tarea de proponer el diálogo y buscar consensos sea cual sea el escenario y vamos a seguirlo haciendo en la reunión del 15 de diciembre.En esta próxima reunión ya no habrá cortesías de sala, solamente ponencias técnicas, puntualizó el viceministro de Trabajo.Añadió que en la reunión de hoy se recibió mucha información sobre la perspectiva de la economía, balance fiscal, la productividad, el nivel de ingresos y se presentó un análisis profundo de la situación del mercado. Al tiempo que resaltó que por primera en esta Comisión se escuchó el punto de vista de las trabajadoras (res) domésticos y voceros vinculados a la actividad económica del sector de Panamá Este.Las cortesías de sala se concedieron a representantes de las actividades económicas de juegos de azar, logística y servicios, telecomunicaciones, periodistas, las Cámaras de Comercio e Industrias de los distritos de La Chorrera y Chepo. Además de las organizaciones sindicales afiliadas a CONUSI, SUNTRACS y Convergencia Sindical, entre otras.

En este 14vo episodio tenemos un formato diferente pues vamos a estar hablando con 3 invitados muy especiales Rapper, Manuel y Roberto de Petzl Ecuador. Los 3 tienen algo en común y es, su conocimiento y amor por El Acantilado o La Chorrera, como quieras llamarlo. Ubicado al pie el punto más cercano al Sol, del Chimborazo, El Acantilado de San Juan esta dentro de los primeros sitios de escalada en roca del país. Nos contaran datos curiosos, anécdotas y los desafíos a los que se enfrenta esta zona actualmente. Gracias por escucharnos semana a semana, síguenos en Instagram y visita nuestro sitio web: atopepodcast.com para ser una marca auspiciante o simplemente si te motiva donar para que este proyecto

Wild Yoga Tribe Podcast Episode #5 - Yoga in Panama with Feliciano Barria Alba Welcome to Episode #5 of the Wild Yoga Tribe Podcast! This week, I welcome Feliciano Barria Alba onto the show. Feliciano was actually a part of my cohort at Nepal Yoga Home in Kathmandu, and we studied alongside each other as we worked towards our 200hr hatha/vinyasa yoga teacher training certification. Feliciano is from a small town in Panama, from La Chorrera. As a flight attendant for Emirates airlines, Feliciano has traveled the world. He's been to 85 different countries so far! Based in the United Arab Emirates, in Dubai, Feliciano is quite the globe trotter. True to his energy, and lifestyle, Feliciano has picked up lots of skills, talents, and interests along his journey. While this episode is titled “Yoga in Panama,” we talk about a whole lot more than just yoga in Panama! In this episode of the Wild Yoga Tribe Podcast, Feliciano and I will discuss Ho'oponopono, reiki healing, and the law of attraction! Get ready for a fun and fabulous conversation as we go deeper than just yoga in Panama… What to expect in Episode #5 of the Wild Yoga Tribe Podcast: In this episode, Feliciano and I explore the realms of self-healing and healing others through Reiki— as we are both certified Reiki practioners. We'll also reveal what Ho'oponopono is all about and talk about the four-steps of Ho'oponopono. Interested in positivity? Interested in the law of attraction? Feliciano cultivates the attitude of gratitude and seeks to manifest positivity in his life through the law of attraction. Then, we'll move on to yoga in Panama! We'll talk about Catholicism, the culture, and how yoga in Panama really isn't a big thing yet— it hasn't taken off! Though, we both think yoga retreats and yoga studios in Panama will surely take off soon. In fact, Feliciano hopes to open his own holistic healing center and yoga retreat venue in Panama one day. Hopefully soon! For the skimmers - What's in the Yoga in Panama episode? The joys of international travel and life as a flight attendant The power of Reiki The uniqueness of everyone's individual healing journey through Reiki The power of positive thinking and the law of attraction Healing yourself and healing others What is Ho'oponopono? How do I practice Ho'oponopono? What are the four steps of Ho'oponopono? What yoga in Panama is really like? Is it popular? Connect with Feliciano felicianobarria@hotmail.com https://www.instagram.com/felihappyciano https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-new-normal/id1511424080?uo=4 https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCR_a2MKSKYekDdfBYhh5r3Q https://open.spotify.com/show/3EZT5H1zNf3sruhtXpBU3s?si=KYChcAn-S4mwUzQzpMaeCA&dl_branch=1 Want more? Head on over to my website: https://wildyogatribe.com/podcast/ Mediate with me: https://insig.ht/6gFTaXHlogb Flow with me: https://www.youtube.com/c/WildYogaTribe Book a private yoga or meditation class with me: https://wildyogatribe.com/yogaclasses/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/wildyogatribe/message

Panamá, 11 de junio de 2021.Luis Oliva, Administrador de la Autoridad de Innovación Gubernamental @aigesinnovacion, se refirió este viernes en el programa #RadioGrafía sobre el avance de la campaña de vacunación contra la covid-19 con vacunas Pfizer y AstraZeneca, así como las irregularidades reportadas en los auto exprés y las denuncias de vacunación en personas fallecidas.“Luego de hacer los análisis entregados al @minsapma, nosotros identificamos 8 casos reportados, solo hemos visto algunos en las redes“, manifestó Oliva e invitó a las personas a denunciar estas irregularidades."A través de la página de la @aigesinnovacion tenemos una sección para poner la inconsistencia. Por ejemplo: "yo no me vacuné, o redactar la situación que sucedió y nosotros lo analizamos", enfatizó.En los casos puntuales de las redes sociales han evaluado las denuncias porque el sistema permite saber cuál fue la enfermera que vacunó, el que realizó la trazabilidad y a qué hora, salón y escuela asistió", destacó el funcionario.Indicaron que evaluaron que algunas de las situaciones que se dieron fueron por errores de los oficiales de trazabilidad, porque muchas veces la cédulas vienen deterioradas y tienen que digitarla.Sobre la vacunación con dosis de AstraZeneca en el país, manifestó que tienen lista de espera en Rommel Fernández, Feria de La Chorrera, Coclé y Azuero.Precisó que antes la tecnología trae transparencia y esto le permite hacer la tarea pertinente de investigación.

We are humbled to be speaking with psychedelic pioneer, Dennis McKenna. Dennis and his late brother Terrence are some of the most influential figures in western psychedelic culture. The brothers contributed to the introduction to psilocybin mushrooms in the United States, including but not limited to, cultivation techniques, ethnomycology, user guidance, and providing spores. Dennis was active in the psychedelic movement in the 60s and continues to shape the 21st century renaissance through education and organizations such as the McKenna Academy of Natural Philosophy. Prepare for some serious wisdom and untold stories from the McKenna family. Topics Covered:The McKenna's trip to La Chorrera in search of psychedelic Virola sap called oo-koo-hey, and the inadvertent encounter of Psilocybe cubensis in cow piesPsilocybin as an ideal oral form of DMTChemical composition of psychedelic mushrooms i.e beta-carboline content The McKenna family, from a small town in Colorado and the becoming of the most influential figures in western psychedelic use Psilocybin's potential influence on hominid evolution including fossil records, ecological history, circumstantial evidence, epigenetics and moreProhibition and regulation of psilocybin and other entheogensOrganismic birthrights to form a relationship with the natural worldShow notes:McKenna Academy of Natural Philosophy: https://mckenna.academy/Heffter Research Institute: https://www.heffter.org/Erowin reports on Virola sap: https://erowid.org/library/books_online/golden_guide/g71-80.shtmlPsilocybin: A Magic Mushroom Grower's Guide: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/415951.PsilocybinLife with Terrance McKenna: https://www.amazon.com/Brotherhood-Screaming-Abyss-Dennis-McKenna-ebook/dp/B00A8KWLYKNotable Quotes:“Part of the message from nature is, [psilocybin] is the perfect psychedelic, you don't really need to improve on it.”“We were approaching this like engineers, we wanted to build a machine out of our own bodies that would enable us to visit other dimensions.”“People should have a fundamental right to form symbiosis. And because we're talking about alliances with non-human organisms, it's not even a human right, it's an organismic right.”“When you choose to use a drug, you're choosing a relationship.... call it a symbiotic relationship.”

Panamá, 8 de abril de 2021.El Coordinador de Logística de Vacunación, circuito 8-1, Omar Ahumada, habló sobre las vacunas aplicadas hasta el momento a nivel nacional. Confrmó que unas 29,112 personas han sido inmunizadas a nivel nacional .En el circuito que lideriza manifestó que la meta es de 34 mil personas; adultos mayores, embarazadas y docentes."Desde las 4:30 de la mañana estaban arrancando la logística de vacunación", dijo el funcionario.Dijo que el sábado se va estar habilitando vacunación para aquellas personas que no pudieron asistir a algunos de los 17 centros .Subrayó: El 21 de abril tenemos previsto iniciar con el circuito 8-7, la segunda dosis para el 8-8, y la posibilidad de arrancar en La Chorrera para el 26 de abril" .

Dr. Dennis McKenna is a world renowned ethnopharmacologist, research pharmacologist and author. On March 4th, 2021 we celebrate the 50th year anniversary of him and his brother Terence's Experiment at La Chorrera. Catch the Fire Side Chat on Thursday at https://www.crowdcast.io/e/TheExperiment/register

Preparador Físico Cai Club Atlético Independiente de La Chorrera 1ra División (Panamá) Preparador Físico Tucanes de Amazonas 1ra División (Venezuela) Preparador Físico Metropilitanos FC 1ra - 2da División (Venezuela) Preparador Físico Institucional Yaracuyanos FC (Venezuela) --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/entreprofes/message

Panamá, 17 de diciembre de 2020.El ministro de Desarrollo Agropecuario, Augusto Valderrama, destacó en RadioGrafía de Eco Tv y Rpc Radio, que el sector agropecuario ha crecido mucho en lo que se trata de las exportaciones a China. Incluye también los zapallos a los mercados a Estados Unidos y ahora la piña a Europa.En el caso de la piña amplió que hoy a la 1 de la tarde, hay una reunión en La Chorrera, donde se exportará piña a China. Saldrá el primer contenedor aéreo.Informó en el programa que el sector agropecuario se ha mantenido produciendo y alimentando a los panameños en lo que va de la pandemia.En el caso de la producción de arroz, este año hubo más hectáreas. "Hemos revisado los molinos y en los próximos días se estaría garantizando la compra total de la cosecha de arroz".

Primer Entrenador Club Atlético Independiente de La Chorrera. 1ra división (Panamá) Primer Entrenador Leones de América. 1ra división (Panamá) Primer Entrenador Costa del Este FC. 1ra división (Panamá) Primer Entrenador Carabobo FC. Sub - 20 (Venezuela) Primer Entrenador SC Guarani. 3ra División (Venezuela) Primer Entrenador SecaSports. Divisiones Inferiores (Venezuela) Primer Entrenador Caracas FC. Divisiones Inferiores (Venezuela) Primer Entrenador Centro Social Italo Venezolano (CSIV) . Divisiones Inferiores (Venezuela) --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/entreprofes/message

Ép. 12 Histoire décoloniale du caoutchouc (3/3). Détruire plus et encore au nom du profitCet épisode fait partie d'une mini-série sur l'histoire d'un produit très présent dans notre vie quotidienne, le caoutchouc. Ce produit banal mais très utile a cependant peu de valeur marchande comme beaucoup d'autres matières premières extraites des Suds.L'histoire du caoutchouc montre comment l'Occident s'empare d'un produit qui lui est utile, pour son propre bénéfice, sans le partager avec les populations qui le cultivent. Dans cet épisode, nous évoquons comment l'exploitation des humain·es, des sols et des forêts d'hévéas se poursuit jusqu'à nos jours.Vous pouvez aussi lire un article sur cette histoire sur le blog Perspectives décolonialesRéférences :Musiques:Musique amazonienne, Música instrumental de la Amazonía peruana Musique seringueira, V.A. - O Baque do Acre : A Memória Musical dos Seringais (2012)Musique congolaise : Mbuta Nsana...mpissa ya KongoMusique vietnamienne, le Nhạc đỏ ou « musique rouge » Musique Bunong Documents audiovisuels:« La Chorrera, el genocidio del caucho en el Amazonas »Film d'animation « Caoutchouc rouge, rouge coltan », réalisé par Jean-Pierre Griez (2018)Podcast « Sans blanc de rien » (2019)TV5 Monde, « Ces paysans du Cambodge attaquent le groupe Bolloré pour récupérer leurs terres spoliées » (2/10/19) Bibliographie:CAAP & IWGIA, Informes de Roger Casement y otras cartas sobre las atrocidades en el Putumayo, Lima, CAAP-IWGIA, 2011.CETA IWGIA, La defensa de los caucheros, Iquitos, CETA-IWGIA, 2005.Catherine Coquery-Vidrovitch, Le Congo au temps des grandes compagnies concessionnaires. 1898-1930, Paris-La Haye, Mouton, 1972.Charles Dupoizat, « L'Industrie et le commerce du caoutchouc en Malaysia et en Indonésie », Archipel, 1982/24, p. 51-72.Anne Gouyon, « Les plaines de Sumatra-sud : de la forêt aux hévéas », Revue Tiers Monde, 1993/135, p. 643-670.Adam Hochschild, Les fantômes du roi Léopold II. La terreur coloniale dans l'État du Congo, Tallandier, 2019.Fabian Klose (éd.), The Emergence of Humanitarian Intervention, Cambridge University Press, 2016.Fany Kuiru, La fuerza de la manicuera. Acciones de resistencia de las mujeres uitoto de la Chorrera-Amazonas durante la explotación del caucho – Casa Arana, Tesis de Maestría en Estudios políticos, Universidad Colegio Mayor de Nuestra Señora del Rosario, Bogota, 2019.Edm. Leplae, « La culture de l'hévéa au Congo belge », Journal d'agriculture traditionnelle et de botanique appliquée, 1926, n° 56, p. 204-218.Éric Panthou, Les plantations Michelin au Viêt-nam, Ed. « La Galipote », 2013.Lissell Quiroz, « Construire l'État, civiliser l'Indien dans l'Oriente péruvien (1845-1932) », Les Langues Néo-Latines, n° 379, déc. 2016, p. 37-50.Michael R. Dove, « Histoires et savoirs autochtones hybrides chez les petits cultivateurs d'hévéa d'Asie », Revue internationale des sciences sociales, 2002/3, n° 173, p. 389-400.Ngbwapkwa Te Mobusa, « L'exploitation du caoutchouc par l'État indépendant du Congo dans le territoire de Banzyville, district de l'Ubangui (1900-1908), Civilisations, vol. 41, no. 1/2, 1993, p. 291–306.Pierre Boulle, Le sacrilège malais, Julliard, 1955.Pierre Gourou, « La petite hévéaculture en Asie du Sud-Est », Annales de géographie, 1953/333, p. 397-398.Putumayo : la vorágine de las caucherías. Memoria y testimonio. Primera parte, Bogota, Centro Nacional de la Memoria histórica, 2014.René Fabre, « Les plantations de caoutchouc du Vietnam », Politique étrangère, 1970, 35/4, p. 371-403.Roger Casement, The Casement Report, 1904, The Gutemberg Project Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out.

Ép. 11 Histoire décoloniale du caoutchouc (2/3). Exploitation et génocides Cet épisode fait partie d'une mini-série, dans laquelle nous avons voulu raconter l'histoire d'un produit très présent dans notre vie quotidienne, le caoutchouc. On trouve ce produit sous différentes formes (des pneus, des tuyaux, des gants jetables, des chaussures, des gazons synthétiques ou encore des revêtements de raquettes de tennis). C'est un produit banal mais très utile. Il a cependant peu de valeur marchande comme beaucoup d'autres matières premières extraites des Suds.L'histoire du caoutchouc montre comment l'Occident s'empare d'un produit qui lui est utile, pour son propre bénéfice, sans le partager avec les populations qui le cultivent. Aujourd'hui, nous partons pour le 19e siècle. En Europe, la demande de caoutchouc explose. Les vélos font fureur dans les villes européennes alors que l'industrie automobile prend son envol. La soif de la richesse que le caoutchouc peut procurer motive la surexploitation des hévéas et des travailleurs autochtones.Références :Musique amazonienne, Música instrumental de la Amazonía peruanaMusique seringueira, V.A. - O Baque do Acre : A Memória Musical dos Seringais (2012) Musique congolaise : Mbuta Nsana...mpissa ya Kongo Musique vietnamienne, le Nhạc đỏ ou « musique rouge » Musique Bunong Générique: Atch, Freedom Documents audiovisuels:« La Chorrera, el genocidio del caucho en el Amazonas » Film d'animation « Caoutchouc rouge, rouge coltan », réalisé par Jean-Pierre Griez (2018)Podcast « Sans blanc de rien » (2019) TV5 Monde, « Ces paysans du Cambodge attaquent le groupe Bolloré pour récupérer leurs terres spoliées » (2/10/2019) Bibliographie:CAAP & IWGIA, Informes de Roger Casement y otras cartas sobre las atrocidades en el Putumayo, Lima, CAAP-IWGIA, 2011.CETA IWGIA, La defensa de los caucheros, Iquitos, CETA-IWGIA, 2005.Catherine Coquery-Vidrovitch, Le Congo au temps des grandes compagnies concessionnaires. 1898-1930, Paris-La Haye, Mouton, 1972.Charles Dupoizat, « L'Industrie et le commerce du caoutchouc en Malaysia et en Indonésie », Archipel, 1982/24, p. 51-72.Anne Gouyon, « Les plaines de Sumatra-sud : de la forêt aux hévéas », Revue Tiers Monde, 1993/135, p. 643-670.Adam Hochschild, Les fantômes du roi Léopold II. La terreur coloniale dans l'État du Congo, Tallandier, 2019.Fabian Klose (éd.), The Emergence of Humanitarian Intervention, Cambridge University Press, 2016.Fany Kuiru, La fuerza de la manicuera. Acciones de resistencia de las mujeres uitoto de la Chorrera-Amazonas durante la explotación del caucho – Casa Arana, Tesis de Maestría en Estudios políticos, Universidad Colegio Mayor de Nuestra Señora del Rosario, Bogota, 2019.Edm. Leplae, « La culture de l'hévéa au Congo belge », Journal d'agriculture traditionnelle et de botanique appliquée, 1926, n° 56, p. 204-218.Éric Panthou, Les plantations Michelin au Viêt-nam, Ed. « La Galipote », 2013.Lissell Quiroz, « Construire l'État, civiliser l'Indien dans l'Oriente péruvien (1845-1932) », Les Langues Néo-Latines, n° 379, déc. 2016, p. 37-50.Michael R. Dove, « Histoires et savoirs autochtones hybrides chez les petits cultivateurs d'hévéa d'Asie », Revue internationale des sciences sociales, 2002/3, n° 173, p. 389-400.Ngbwapkwa Te Mobusa, « L'exploitation du caoutchouc par l'État indépendant du Congo dans le territoire de Banzyville, district de l'Ubangui (1900-1908), Civilisations, vol. 41, no. 1/2, 1993, p. 291–306.Pierre Boulle, Le sacrilège malais, Julliard, 1955.Pierre Gourou, « La petite hévéaculture en Asie du Sud-Est », Annales de géographie, 1953/333, p. 397-398.Putumayo : la vorágine de las caucherías. Memoria y testimonio. Primera parte, Bogota, Centro Nacional de la Memoria histórica, 2014.René Fabre, « Les plantations de caoutchouc du Vietnam », Politique étrangère, 1970, 35/4, p. 371-403.Roger Casement, The Casement Report, The Gutemberg Project,1904. Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out.

Histoire décoloniale du caoutchouc (1/3). Le vol d'une plante américaine connue depuis avant ColombL'épisode que vous écoutez fait partie d'une mini-série, dans laquelle nous avons voulu raconter l'histoire d'un produit très présent dans notre vie quotidienne, le caoutchouc. On trouve ce produit sous différentes formes (des pneus, des tuyaux, des gants jetables, des chaussures, des gazons synthétiques ou encore des revêtements de raquettes de tennis). C'est un produit banal mais très utile. Il a cependant peu de valeur marchande comme beaucoup d'autres matières premières extraites des Suds.L'histoire du caoutchouc montre comment l'Occident s'empare d'un produit qui lui est utile, pour son propre bénéfice, sans le partager avec les populations qui le cultivent. Aujourd'hui, nous remontons plusieurs centaines d'années en arrière, quand tout a commencé, avec le vol d'une plante en Amazonie.Références :Musique amazonienne, Música instrumental de la Amazonía peruanaMusique seringueira, V.A. - O Baque do Acre : A Memória Musical dos Seringais (2012) Musique congolaise : Mbuta Nsana...mpissa ya Kongo Musique vietnamienne, le Nhạc đỏ ou « musique rouge » Musique Bunong Générique: Atch, Freedom Documents audiovisuels:« La Chorrera, el genocidio del caucho en el Amazonas » Film d'animation « Caoutchouc rouge, rouge coltan », réalisé par Jean-Pierre Griez (2018)Podcast « Sans blanc de rien » (2019) TV5 Monde, « Ces paysans du Cambodge attaquent le groupe Bolloré pour récupérer leurs terres spoliées » (2/10/2019) Bibliographie:CAAP & IWGIA, Informes de Roger Casement y otras cartas sobre las atrocidades en el Putumayo, Lima, CAAP-IWGIA, 2011.CETA IWGIA, La defensa de los caucheros, Iquitos, CETA-IWGIA, 2005.Catherine Coquery-Vidrovitch, Le Congo au temps des grandes compagnies concessionnaires. 1898-1930, Paris-La Haye, Mouton, 1972.Charles Dupoizat, « L'Industrie et le commerce du caoutchouc en Malaysia et en Indonésie », Archipel, 1982/24, p. 51-72.Anne Gouyon, « Les plaines de Sumatra-sud : de la forêt aux hévéas », Revue Tiers Monde, 1993/135, p. 643-670.Adam Hochschild, Les fantômes du roi Léopold II. La terreur coloniale dans l'État du Congo, Tallandier, 2019.Fabian Klose (éd.), The Emergence of Humanitarian Intervention, Cambridge University Press, 2016.Fany Kuiru, La fuerza de la manicuera. Acciones de resistencia de las mujeres uitoto de la Chorrera-Amazonas durante la explotación del caucho – Casa Arana, Tesis de Maestría en Estudios políticos, Universidad Colegio Mayor de Nuestra Señora del Rosario, Bogota, 2019.Edm. Leplae, « La culture de l'hévéa au Congo belge », Journal d'agriculture traditionnelle et de botanique appliquée, 1926, n° 56, p. 204-218.Éric Panthou, Les plantations Michelin au Viêt-nam, Ed. « La Galipote », 2013.Lissell Quiroz, « Construire l'État, civiliser l'Indien dans l'Oriente péruvien (1845-1932) », Les Langues Néo-Latines, n° 379, déc. 2016, p. 37-50.Michael R. Dove, « Histoires et savoirs autochtones hybrides chez les petits cultivateurs d'hévéa d'Asie », Revue internationale des sciences sociales, 2002/3, n° 173, p. 389-400.Ngbwapkwa Te Mobusa, « L'exploitation du caoutchouc par l'État indépendant du Congo dans le territoire de Banzyville, district de l'Ubangui (1900-1908), Civilisations, vol. 41, no. 1/2, 1993, p. 291–306.Pierre Boulle, Le sacrilège malais, Julliard, 1955.Pierre Gourou, « La petite hévéaculture en Asie du Sud-Est », Annales de géographie, 1953/333, p. 397-398.Putumayo : la vorágine de las caucherías. Memoria y testimonio. Primera parte, Bogota, Centro Nacional de la Memoria histórica, 2014.René Fabre, « Les plantations de caoutchouc du Vietnam », Politique étrangère, 1970, 35/4, p. 371-403.Roger Casement, The Casement Report, 1904, The Gutemberg Project Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out.

In this episode, Joe and Kyle interview Erik Davis, Author of High Weirdness: Drugs, Esoterica, and Visionary Experience in the Seventies. In the show they cover topics on La Chorrera, uncertainty, synchronicities and more. 3 Key Points: Erik is the Author of High Weirdness, a study of the spiritual provocations to be found in the work of Philip K. Dick, Terence McKenna, and Robert Anton Wilson. These 3 authors chart the emergence of a new psychedelic spirituality that arose from the American counterculture of the 1970s. Erik examines the published and unpublished writings of these thinkers as well as their own life-changing mystical experiences. Erik is America's leading scholar of high strangeness, and talks of synchronicities, uncertainty, and all things weird. Support the show Patreon Leave us a review on iTunes Share us with your friends – favorite podcast, etc Join our Facebook group - Psychedelics Today group – Find the others and create community. Navigating Psychedelics Show Notes About Erik Erik went into the PhD program and always wanted to write about Phillip K Dick He got a sense that he didn't want to spend 3 years in Phillip’s head He looked into the works of Phillip K Dick, Robert Anton Wilson, The McKenna brothers, etc He wanted to find a way to take their experiences seriously, without taking them literally The Book Much like understanding religious experiences, unpacking psychedelic experiences involves clinical analysis, free-thinking, pragmatism, and skepticism. “Creative insecurity is one of the greatest gifts of these compounds.” People want an answer, but maybe there isn’t always an answer. “There’s something else that’s going on that's more cosmic, and difficult in a lot of ways. I want to invite that difficulty in.” A large reason people have difficulty with uncertainty is because often, there are many “answers” right there, likely from someone trying to sell them something. Studying religion made Davis more critical of these “sellers,” but gave him much more sympathy and patience for religious people because of the fact that they’re seeking something. Davis’ favorite image for the idea of courage in trying to understand the unknown is that of a tight-rope walker. The tight-rope walker steps away from solid ground, and the only way to survive is to maintain balance. “There is a way of continuing to be reasonable, asking questions, respecting balance and homeostasis, even as you enter into really difficult situations.”  He wanted to tell these stories because “that’s what the weird is. [Psychedelic experiences] are great- they can be holy, they can be integrative, they can be healing, they can be unifying, they can be restoring- all those things are true, and they’re totally weird! And what are you going to do with that? You’re going to pretend that’s not there?” The healing part of psychedelics is great, but viewing psychedelics as a learning tool is equally as important. La Chorrera Erik says that it's the great story He says that no one had taken it seriously, and he wanted people to recognize what their work was, which was their experiences Its half science, and half a ritual It was a theater of transformation and novel experience The purpose is to avoid the traps of blaming it on psychosis, and look at it as a creative venture “I think a lot of us wrestling with psychedelics and visionary experiences have our own challenge of, how do we put these pieces together?” - Erik Uncertainty “I want to invite that difficulty in, it's not always love and light” - Erik When someone is uncomfortable, people just turn away from it, and they just live in this lie  Erik says he blames the culture and capitalist scene Because of uncertainty, there are so many experts ready to sell you something “The people who are seeking, I have more sympathy for. The people that are selling, I have less sympathy for” - Erik “If you keep the balance, you can go pretty far and not fall in” - Erik A lot of conspiracy theorists hand over their sovereign-ness “I know” gives you an answer We have reasons to distrust institutions It's good to have a dose of skepticism Conspiracy "Conspiracy theory is a concept that is and has been used to obfuscate real questions” but why do we put our trust in one entity over another? While some of this obviously comes from a growing level of distrust of the media and mainstream authority figures, a lot of it comes from people wanting to avoid “not knowing.” “I see a lot of conspiracy theorists just handing over their own sovereign 'not knowingness' and they can gain a false power of ‘knowing.’" Believing conspiracies gives people an answer and story, makes them feel both knowledgeable and a part of something (they’re an insider vs. all the others who don’t know what's going on), and they’re marginalized because they’re going against the mainstream system- they thrive in an “us-against-them” conflict.   Synchronicities Research synchronicity: “A lot of the synchronicities are actually just books talking to each other in weird and unexpected ways.”   We are pattern recognition machines on a spectrum. Not recognizing enough can make us viewed as cold and unemotional, but if we see a lot of patterns, we’re more open to paranormal or occult ideas. If we see too many, we may have mental issues.   These experiences happen, but Davis doesn’t believe there’s much more to it than that, as we are living in a mystery. “I enjoy the feelings associated with them, but in the same way that we do not “believe” great works of art, I don’t leave with some sense that I have now seen something that requires me to revise my worldview. The take-home prize is mystery.” Cults Erik says he can't write off people like Osho or Crowley Even if they may have caused abuse or bad things, they have done a lot of great things for humanity While misogynistic, creepy and cruel, it is rude to not recognize Crowley's contributions. And “when he was on, he was a great writer. Visionary literature.” Genesis P-Orridge said that cults are actually important to the development of humanity. Davis feels that cults can be like theatre- a creative director sets a stage and usually they’re the only one who knows everything that’s going on, there are practiced, learned scripts, some people like it, while others get screwed and hate it, etc. Cults are more complicated than people give them credit for, and are often seen more negatively because they disrupt families, particularly the role of a parents vs. the parental-like roles of cult leaders. But often, while not a popular opinion, good things can come out of cults. What's a cult? Its a creative director who sets the ‘stage’ and script that people learn etc Links Website High Weirdness Book About Erik Davis Davis was born during the Summer of Love within a stone’s throw of San Francisco. He grew up in North County, Southern California, and spent a decade on the East Coast, where he studied literature and philosophy at Yale and spent six years in the freelance trenches of Brooklyn and Manhattan before moving to San Francisco, where he currently resides. He is the author of four books: Nomad Codes: Adventures in Modern Esoterica (Yeti, 2010), The Visionary State: A Journey through California’s Spiritual Landscape (Chronicle, 2006), with photographs by Michael Rauner, and the 33 1/3 volume Led Zeppelin IV (Continuum, 2005). His first and best-known book remains TechGnosis: Myth, Magic, and Mysticism in the Age of Information (Crown, 1998), a cult classic of visionary media studies that has been translated into five languages and recently republished by North Atlantic Press. He has contributed chapters on art, music, technoculture, and contemporary spirituality to over a dozen books. In addition to his many forewords and introductions, Davis has contributed articles and essays to a variety of periodicals. A vital speaker, Davis has given talks at universities, media art conferences, and festivals around the world. He has taught seminars at the UC Berkeley, UC Davis, the California Institute of Integral Studies, and Rice University, as well as workshops at the New York Open Center and Esalen. He has been interviewed by CNN, NPR, the New York Times, and the BBC, and appeared in numerous documentaries. He has hosted the podcast Expanding Mind on the Progressive Radio Network since 2010, and earned his PhD in Religious Studies from Rice University in 2015. Get a 30 day free audible trial at audibletrial.com/psychedelicstoday

En el programa 336 de Centroamericanto Podcast presentamos al trio panameño Kaomi formado por Karina Castillo cantautora, vocalista principal y guitarrista, nacida en Colón; Oriel Camargo compositor, pianista, vocalista, también colonense y por Karla Ruiz, compositora, percusionista y vocalista nacida en La Chorrera, Panamá Oeste. Escuchamos tres temas de su EP “Somos” del 2018 que … Continúa leyendo Podcast – Kaomi

Sofanor Espinosa, exfiscal del Ministerio Público y quien estuvo a cargo del caso de los jóvenes de decendencia asiática, asesinados en La Chorrera, habló en RadioGrafía del caso.Con su experticia Sofanor indicó que la cooperación internacional policial es necesaria para lograr la recaptura de Ventura Ceballos. "Pienso que buscará escaparse a un lugar donde no lo puedan extraditar y cambiará su aspecto físico" indicó el exfiscal.

Dr. Dennis McKenna, PhD is an ethnopharmacologist, renowned researcher, highly sought-after lecturer, and brother of well-known psychedelics proponent Terence McKenna.  He has been featured widely on many podcasts, and in books, documentaries and films including the Joe Rogan Experience, on Brian Rose’s London Real, DMT: The Spirit Molecule, Fantastic Fungi: The Mushroom Movie, and countless others. McKenna's memoir, The Brotherhood of the Screaming Abyss retells his experiences and adventures with his brother Terence's McKenna. Dennis has authored & co-authored 50+ scientific publications on the interdisciplinary study of ethnopharmacology and plant hallucinogens.  He is a founding board member of the Heffter Research Institute where he continues exploring the therapeutic uses of psychoactive medicines derived from nature and used in indigenous ethnomedical practices. Most recently, Dennis is working on launching his mystery school, The McKenna Academy of Natural Philosophy, in Peru. This episode was recorded in Costa Rica at Soltara Healing Center. The #SoltaraSeries is a collection of awe-inspiring tales of personal growth and healing from an array of guests and thought leaders. To learn more about Soltara Healing Center visit https://soltara.co/thoughtroom Special Offers in This Episode: → $200 off Ayahuasca retreats at Soltara Healing Center with code THOUGHTROOM. Use link: https://soltara.co/thoughtroom Topics Explored:  > Dennis shares fascinating stories about his first experiences with ayahuasca, over 30 years ago in the early 1980’s > The importance of set, setting and structure for the psychedelic experience, allowing for an individual interaction with the medicine > The “set is the most complicated part of it...because the set is YOU.”  > The novelty of the psychedelic experience and how that can help provide meaning in our lives > Default Mode Network & the Reality Hallucination > Dennis’s psychedelic journey of photosynthesis, experiencing it through the lens of a water molecule being translocated through the roots & osmotic pressures into the chloroplast of the plants  > The Gaia Hypothesis, plant intelligence, the potential fate of human life on earth and the importance of cultivating symbiosis with the whole biosphere   >  Dennis’ legacy and mission to educate people about psychedelics in order to shift collective consciousness > The Experiment at La Chorrera and psychedelic research > Dennis’ legacy and the McKenna Academy of Natural Philosophy   Show Resources: (Book) The Brotherhood of the Screaming Abyss - Dennis McKenna (Website) McKenna Academy of Natural Philosophy (Book)The Invisible Landscape: Mind, Hallucinogens, and the I Ching - Dennis McKenna, Terence McKenna  (Book) Psilocybin: Magic Mushroom Grower's Guide: A Handbook for Psilocybin Enthusiasts, Terence McKenna, Dennis McKenna (Book) Botanical Medicines: the Desk Reference for Major Herbal Supplements - Dennis McKenna, Kenneth Jones, Kerry Hughes (Book) Ethnopharmacologic Search for Psychoactive Drugs: 50 Years of Research - Dennis McKenna, Ghillean Prance, Wade Davis, Benjamin Leonen (Book) The Psilocybin Solution: The Role of Sacred Mushrooms in the Quest for Meaning - Simon Powell  (Book)  Darwin's Unfinished Business: The Self-Organizing Intelligence of Nature- Simon Powell  (Book) Magic Mushroom Explorer: Psilocybin and the Awakening Earth - Simon Powell   (Book) The Secret Teachings of Plants: The Intelligence of the Heart in the Direct Perception of Nature- Stephen Harrod Buhner  (Book) Plant Intelligence and the Imaginal Realm: Beyond the Doors of Perception into the Dreaming of Earth  - Stephen Harrod Buhner  (Book) How to Change Your Mind: What the New Science of Psychedelics Teaches Us About Consciousness, Dying, Addiction, Depression, and Transcendence - Michael Pollan  (Book) Eckhart Tolle: The Power of Now: A Guide to Spiritual Enlightenment  (Documentary Series) One Strange Rock (On Amazon Prime Video-- No longer available on Netflix as of Jan. 2020) → Ayahuasca Plant Medicine at Soltara Healing Center: http://bit.ly/soltara Subscribe to The Thought Room:  Apple | https://tinyurl.com/qp3mqnp Spotify | https://tinyurl.com/wxyzmdw Stitcher | https://tinyurl.com/wrxv39g Connect with Dennis McKenna|  Twitter | https://twitter.com/dennismckenna4 Facebook | https://www.facebook.com/dennisjonmckenna/ Website| https://mckenna.academy/  Connect with Hallie Rose: Thought Room IG | https://www.instagram.com/thoughtroompodcast/  Hallie Rose IG | https://www.instagram.com/hallie_rosebud/ Twitter | https://twitter.com/ThoughtRoomPod YouTube |http://bit.ly/ThoughtRoomYouTube  Website | www.thoughtroompodcast.com  Email | thoughtroompodcast@gmail.com  Sign up for the TRP Newsletter | www.thoughtroompodcast.com  HELP SUPPORT THIS SHOW!  The Thought Room is offered freely and funded entirely by listener support. All interviews are done in-person for better chemistry, more intimacy, and more powerful storytelling. Donations to this podcast support travel expenses and pay for the fees of our podcast hosting platform.  DONATE:  Patreon | https://www.patreon.com/thoughtroom or send a send a one-time gift via Venmo| https://venmo.com/HallieRose  Other ways to support:  SHOP → Want to purchase a book or product mentioned on the show? If you buy anything through the links in the show notes a small portion of your purchase gets donated to the Thought Room. SUBSCRIBE →   Apple Podcasts +  Spotify+ Stitcher +  Google Podcasts  LEAVE A TYPED APPLE PODCASTS REVIEW →   Would you please consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts/iTunes? It takes less than 60 seconds, and it really makes a difference in helping to land prominent guests! (https://tinyurl.com/qp3mqnp) SHARE →  Spread the word! Tell your family, friends and tag @thoughtroompodcast on social media ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Special thanks to Emmy-Award winning composer Kodomo (Chris Child) for allowing us to use his brilliant track Concept 1 as our theme song.   

En la lengua de Jitomañue, sanador uitoto, no existe la palabra amor sino amar. Amar a la vida, a la naturaleza y al agua. Aunque el amor en su cultura rezaga las expresiones físicas de cariño, en este episodio Jito nos cuenta cómo fue tener una relación intercultural con una novia que le enseñó a besar. Lo que más ama son sus medicinas -el tabaco, el mambe y la yuca dulce- porque a través de ellas se conecta con su memoria y sus ancestros. Durante esta conversación, Jito desarrolla el concepto de “endulzar la palabra” que significa cicatrizar un dolor a través de “una buena palabra que anime la vida”. Este término, también, es el nombre del proyecto de investigación colaborativa en el que está participando junto a los denominados pueblos del centro de la Amazonía (Uitoto, Okaina, Bora y Muinaine) -organizados bajo AZICACH (Asociación Zonal de Cabildos y Autoridades Territoriales de La Chorrera) y la Universidad Javeriana.Después de la violencia que han sufrido estos pueblos indígenas a raíz del etnocidio cauchero de finales del siglo XIX y comienzos del XX, y con el conflicto armado, se han embarcado en este proyecto que apunta al fortalecimiento del plan de vida de los Pueblos del Centro tomando como eje central la revitalización de las lenguas, articulado a dimensiones como la identidad cultural, el gobierno y la justicia propia, la educación propia, la salud, el medioambiente y la mujer.En este capítulo se hace referencia al 23 de abril de 1988, día en que el expresidente Virgilio Barco hizo entrega del "Predio Putumayo" a las Comunidades Indígenas en La Chorrera. Puede descargar el discurso en https://www.virgiliobarco.com/images/discursos/Entrega-del-Predio-Putumayo-a-las-Comunidades-Indigenas.pdfEsto es amor es un programa de entrevistas de El Espectador donde diferentes personajes de la vida pública son invitados a responder la pregunta ¿qué es el amor?Presentado por Natalia Piza (@NataliaPizaC). Este episodio incluye los cantos de Jitomañue y la canción "You are so funny" de Josh Armistead, Creative Commons.

Finca La Chorrera is located near to the city of Pitalito, in the south of the Huila department. It's in the valley of the Rio Grande de la Magdalena, known as 'The Valley of Laboyos', which is 180km away from Nieva, the capital of Huila. Pitalito is also the second largest city of the department of Huila, at approximately 125,000 inhabitants, and is considered one of the largest areas of coffee production in Colombia. This farm is located on top of a mountain at 1,735 metres above sea level. It contains 70% Caturra (25,000 plants; this lot comes from them), 20% Colombia F6 (7,000 plants) and 10% Castillo (2,000 plants). The farm consists of eight hectares, six of which are planted with coffee. The other two hectares house the mill and inaccessible (but gorgeous!) mountainous areas. The family house, which is also used for drying, is at the bottom of the hill at around 1,400 metres above sea level. I took some awesome pictures on my trip in 2013, so take a look here, and I took some more on my trip in 2014 – find them here! The farm is owned and run by the Claros family: Pedro, his wife Nelcy and their six children (Alberio, Edilson, Sandra, Hermes, Diana and Monica). It's a real family business with everyone pitching into the farm to make it work. The farm's drying patio is one of the most amazing things I've seen. It's a greenhouse built on top of the house so that the coffee can be turned regularly, but also to make sure no one steals it. The latter was not so much of a problem when coffee prices were lower, but it's a genuine problem when they're higher. Of course, Pedro doesn't have to worry about market prices; he always gets a premium because he consistently produces amazing quality coffee, but black market coffee just goes to the highest market bidder. In the cup this is blackcurrant mashed up with tropical fruit. There's a floral edge to it too, before it finishes on lychee, but leave a delicious aftertaste of fudge. Country: Colombia Department: Huila Nearest town: Pitalito Farm: Finca La Chorrera Owners: Claros family Altitude: 1,735 m.a.s.l. Farm size: 8 hectares Coffee growing area: 6 hectares Varietal: Caturra Processing: Washed CUPPING NOTES Blackcurrant, tropical fruit, floral, lychee, fudge. Clean cup: (1–8): 7 Sweetness: (1–8): 6 Acidity: (1–8): 7 Mouthfeel: (1–8): 6 Flavour: (1–8): 8 Aftertaste: (1–8): 7 Balance: (1–8): 6 Overall: (1–8): 7 Correction: (+36): +36 Total: (max. 100): 90 Roast Information Medium dark - through first and push it right to the first pops of 2nd, but don't let it get into full second crack.

Finca La Chorrera is located near to the city of Pitalito, in the south of the Huila department. It's in the valley of the Rio Grande de la Magdalena, known as 'The Valley of Laboyos', which is 180km away from Nieva, the capital of Huila. Pitalito is also the second largest city of the department of Huila, at approximately 125,000 inhabitants, and is considered one of the largest areas of coffee production in Colombia. This farm is located on top of a mountain at 1,735 metres above sea level. It contains 70% Caturra (25,000 plants; this lot comes from them), 20% Colombia F6 (7,000 plants) and 10% Castillo (2,000 plants). The farm consists of eight hectares, six of which are planted with coffee. The other two hectares house the mill and inaccessible (but gorgeous!) mountainous areas. The family house, which is also used for drying, is at the bottom of the hill at around 1,400 metres above sea level. I took some awesome pictures on my trip in 2013, so take a look here, and I took some more on my trip in 2014 – find them here! The farm is owned and run by the Claros family: Pedro, his wife Nelcy and their six children (Alberio, Edilson, Sandra, Hermes, Diana and Monica). It's a real family business with everyone pitching into the farm to make it work. The farm's drying patio is one of the most amazing things I’ve seen. It's a greenhouse built on top of the house so that the coffee can be turned regularly, but also to make sure no one steals it. The latter was not so much of a problem when coffee prices were lower, but it's a genuine problem when they're higher. Of course, Pedro doesn't have to worry about market prices; he always gets a premium because he consistently produces amazing quality coffee, but black market coffee just goes to the highest market bidder. In the cup this is blackcurrant mashed up with tropical fruit. There's a floral edge to it too, before it finishes on lychee, but leave a delicious aftertaste of fudge. Country: Colombia Department: Huila Nearest town: Pitalito Farm: Finca La Chorrera Owners: Claros family Altitude: 1,735 m.a.s.l. Farm size: 8 hectares Coffee growing area: 6 hectares Varietal: Caturra Processing: Washed CUPPING NOTES Blackcurrant, tropical fruit, floral, lychee, fudge. Clean cup: (1–8): 7 Sweetness: (1–8): 6 Acidity: (1–8): 7 Mouthfeel: (1–8): 6 Flavour: (1–8): 8 Aftertaste: (1–8): 7 Balance: (1–8): 6 Overall: (1–8): 7 Correction: (+36): +36 Total: (max. 100): 90 Roast Information Medium dark - through first and push it right to the first pops of 2nd, but don't let it get into full second crack.

I 1971 bega brødrene Dennis og Terence McKenna seg ut på en ekspedisjon til La Chorrera i dypet av den Colombianske jungelen. De var på jakt etter et mystisk psykedelisk preparat "Oo-koo-hé", som var blitt omtalt av den legendariske etnobotanisten Richard Evans Schultes. Men denne turen skulle raskt utvikle seg til å bli noe helt annet enn hva brødrene hadde sett for seg. I La Chorrera skulle de to gjennomgå en opplevelse som skulle endre livene til de to for all ettertid. https://taakeprat.com

In this episode Nick and Dennis talk about the experiment that started it all, La Chorrera. Dennis breaks down what him and his brother Terrence experienced and the insanity/magic that ensued.

David Sakata y Billy Pineda con la 3er entrega del podcast de la LPF. Todo arranca con el derbi el viernes en La Chorrera entre San Fra y CAI cerrando con el doble juego en el Rommel el día domingo.

Follow Lorenzo on Patreon.com Guest speaker: Terence McKenna PROGRAM NOTES: Date this lecture was recorded: [NOTE: All quotations are by Terence McKenna.] “We asked for it, but we never knew we would get it in such spades. Last week was the 25th anniversary of the experiment at La Chorrera, and basically it’s a trip that […]

We're now into our sixth year of working this this amazing farm, but the first year's lot was so tiny that it never made it onto the website and was sold as an exclusive to one of our lucky wholesale customers. Luckily, ever since then we've been able to focus a little bit more on the farm: we cupped a lot more pickings and found a little more coffee. Finca La Chorrera is located near to the city of Pitalito, in the south of the Huila department. It's in the valley of the Rio Grande de la Magdalena, known as 'The Valley of Laboyos', which is 180 km away from Nieva, the capital of Huila. Pitalito is also the second largest city of the department of Huila, at approximately 125,000 inhabitants, and is considered one of the largest areas of coffee production in Colombia. This farm is located on top of a mountain at 1,735 metres above sea level. It contains 70% Caturra (25,000 plants; this lot comes from them), 20% Colombia F6 (7,000 plants) and 10% Castillo (2,000 plants). The farm consists of eight hectares, six of which are planted with coffee. The other two hectares house the mill and inaccessible mountainous areas. The family house, which is also used for drying, is at the bottom of the hill at around 1,400 metres above sea level. I took some amazing pictures on my trip in 2013, so take a look here, and I took some more on my trip in 2014 – find them here! The farm is owned and run by the Claros family: Pedro, his wife Nelcy and their six children (Alberio, Edilson, Sandra, Hermes, Diana and Monica). It's a real family business with everyone pitching into the farm to make it work. Carlos sent us every day's pickings to cup and we bought everything that scored over 86 points on the cupping table; anything below 86 was sold for commodity. This meant we had to pay a premium for the coffee, but I think it's definitely worth it. The farm's drying patio is one of the most amazing things I’ve seen. It's a greenhouse built on top of the house so that the coffee can be turned regularly, but also to make sure no one steals it. The latter was not so much of a problem last year with market prices being low, but it was a real problem over the previous three years. Of course, Pedro doesn't have to worry about market prices; he always gets a premium because he consistently gives quality, but black market coffee goes to the highest market bidder. In the cup expect classic Colombian milk chocolate mixed with blackberry jam, this coffee has a wonderfully smooth body and hints of Granny Smith acidity. Country: Colombia Department: Huila Nearest town: Pitalito Farm: Finca La Chorrera Owners: Claros family Altitude: 1,735 m.a.s.l. Farm size: 8 hectares Coffee growing area: 6 hectares Varietal: Caturra Processing: Washed CUPPING NOTES Milk chocolate, blackberry jam, Granny Smith. Clean cup: (1–8): 6.5 Sweetness: (1–8): 6.5 Acidity: (1–8): 6 Mouthfeel: (1–8): 7 Flavour: (1–8): 7 Aftertaste: (1–8): 6 Balance: (1–8): 6.5 Overall: (1–8): 6.5 Correction: (+36): +36 Total: (max. 100): 88 Roasting Information Medium – just up to the cusp of second crack, but not into it. "Quick Look" Guide Milk chocolate, blackberry jam, Granny Smith.

We're now into our sixth year of working this this amazing farm, but the first year's lot was so tiny that it never made it onto the website and was sold as an exclusive to one of our lucky wholesale customers. Luckily, ever since then we've been able to focus a little bit more on the farm: we cupped a lot more pickings and found a little more coffee. Finca La Chorrera is located near to the city of Pitalito, in the south of the Huila department. It's in the valley of the Rio Grande de la Magdalena, known as 'The Valley of Laboyos', which is 180 km away from Nieva, the capital of Huila. Pitalito is also the second largest city of the department of Huila, at approximately 125,000 inhabitants, and is considered one of the largest areas of coffee production in Colombia. This farm is located on top of a mountain at 1,735 metres above sea level. It contains 70% Caturra (25,000 plants; this lot comes from them), 20% Colombia F6 (7,000 plants) and 10% Castillo (2,000 plants). The farm consists of eight hectares, six of which are planted with coffee. The other two hectares house the mill and inaccessible mountainous areas. The family house, which is also used for drying, is at the bottom of the hill at around 1,400 metres above sea level. I took some amazing pictures on my trip in 2013, so take a look here, and I took some more on my trip in 2014 – find them here! The farm is owned and run by the Claros family: Pedro, his wife Nelcy and their six children (Alberio, Edilson, Sandra, Hermes, Diana and Monica). It's a real family business with everyone pitching into the farm to make it work. Carlos sent us every day's pickings to cup and we bought everything that scored over 86 points on the cupping table; anything below 86 was sold for commodity. This meant we had to pay a premium for the coffee, but I think it's definitely worth it. The farm's drying patio is one of the most amazing things I've seen. It's a greenhouse built on top of the house so that the coffee can be turned regularly, but also to make sure no one steals it. The latter was not so much of a problem last year with market prices being low, but it was a real problem over the previous three years. Of course, Pedro doesn't have to worry about market prices; he always gets a premium because he consistently gives quality, but black market coffee goes to the highest market bidder. In the cup expect classic Colombian milk chocolate mixed with blackberry jam, this coffee has a wonderfully smooth body and hints of Granny Smith acidity. Country: Colombia Department: Huila Nearest town: Pitalito Farm: Finca La Chorrera Owners: Claros family Altitude: 1,735 m.a.s.l. Farm size: 8 hectares Coffee growing area: 6 hectares Varietal: Caturra Processing: Washed CUPPING NOTES Milk chocolate, blackberry jam, Granny Smith. Clean cup: (1–8): 6.5 Sweetness: (1–8): 6.5 Acidity: (1–8): 6 Mouthfeel: (1–8): 7 Flavour: (1–8): 7 Aftertaste: (1–8): 6 Balance: (1–8): 6.5 Overall: (1–8): 6.5 Correction: (+36): +36 Total: (max. 100): 88 Roasting Information Medium – just up to the cusp of second crack, but not into it. "Quick Look" Guide Milk chocolate, blackberry jam, Granny Smith.

In this week's episode Dennis McKenna speaks with Jacob Aman and Christine Marie at the 2017 Telluride Mushroom Festival: the lack of cultural context for LSD in the 60s; the emergence of psychedelic consciousness through the mushrooms; fifty years of engagement with ethnopharmacology; psychedelics from a co-evolutionary perspective; plant intelligence emerging in the world stage; we are symbionts with eberything on Earth; the urgent need for non authoritarian, genuine, spiritual experience; the essential message from ayahuasca to Dennis; ayahuasca, beyond the biomedical model; intriguing perspectives at La Chorrera. The post The Medicine is the Teacher appeared first on Future Primitive Podcasts.

Dennis McKenna returns to the show to talk with Jason Abbott and Doug Noble about his role in his brother Terence's book True Hallucinations. We also recap his own account of the experiences at La Chorrera in Brotherhood of the Screaming Abyss. It was great to discuss a wide range of topics from the history of the intellectual dyad that are the McKenna brothers, shamanic induction, and integration of the psychedelic experience. We also talk about the McKenna legacy of "working for the plants" and what it could mean for the future. Come join in the discussion and support the IGC by using our Amazon, Audible, Onnit and PayPal links at www.intellectualgentlemensclub.com/support. You can also find the 1/2 off link within to the 30 minute advantage metamorphosis program. You should follow us on Twitter @igccast and on Facebook to receive updates and random interesting information. The Intellectual Gentlemen’s Club is available on iTunes, Stitcher, and other directories as well. Direct Download Here. Please share this Podcast… Get the word out! Dennis McKenna – www.brotherhoodofthescreamingabyss.com and www.heffter.org Doug Noble - Chasing Bodhi Ascending Apes Book Club - Facebook Group Metamorphosis Program – Website Mikey Fat (The Terrorplex) – Website Gramatik (Makes Me Wonder) – iTunes

This is our fourth year of working with this farm, but the first year's lot was so tiny it never made it onto the website and was sold as an exclusive to one of our lucky wholesale partners. Luckily ever since then we've been able to focus a little bit more on the farm: we cupped a lot more pickings and found a little more coffee. Finca La Chorrera is located near to the city of Pitalito, in the south of the Huila department. It's in the valley of the Rio Grande de la Magdalena, known as "The Valley of Laboyos", which is 180 KM from Nieva – the capital of Huila. Pitalito is also the second largest city of the department of Huila, at approximately 125,000 inhabitants, and is considered one of the largest coffee producers in Colombia. This farm is located on top of a mountain at 1,735 metres above sea level. The farm contains 70% Caturra (25,000 plants; this lot comes from them), 20% Colombia F6 (7,000 plants) and 10% Castillo (2,000 plants). The farm consists of eight hectares, six of which are planted with coffee. The other two hectares house the mill and inaccessible mountainous areas. The family house, which is also used for drying, is at the bottom of the hill at around 1,400 metres above sea level. I took some amazing pictures on my trip in 2013 so take a look here, and I took some more on my trip in 2014 – find them here! The farm is owned and run by the Claros family: Pedro, his wife Nelcy and their six children (Alberio, Edilson, Sandra, Hermes, Diana, and Monica). It's a real family business with everyone pitching into the farm to make it work. Carlos sent us every day's pickings to cup and we bought everything that scored over 86 points on the cupping table; anything below 86 was sold for commodity. This meant we had to pay a premium for the coffee, but I think it's definitely worth it. The drying patio was one of the most amazing things I’ve seen, with a greenhouse built on top of the house so that the coffee could be kept turning regularly but also to make sure no one steals it. The latter is not so much of a problem this year with market prices being low, but it was a real problem over the last three years. Of course, Pedro doesn't have to worry about market prices; he always get a premium because he consistently gives quality, but black market coffee goes to the highest market bidder. In the cup this begins with a white sugar sweetness followed by a complex turn into the land of sweet vanilla marshmallow! There's even more complexity in the form of a white grape and green apple acidity, and a finish that's long and strong. Country: Colombia Department: Huila Nearest town: Pitalito Farm: Finca La Chorrera Owners: Claros family Altitude: 1,735 m.a.s.l. Farm size: 8 hectares (6 of coffee) Varietal: Caturra Processing: Washed

This is our fourth year of working with this farm, but the first year's lot was so tiny it never made it onto the website and was sold as an exclusive to one of our lucky wholesale partners. Luckily ever since then we've been able to focus a little bit more on the farm: we cupped a lot more pickings and found a little more coffee. Finca La Chorrera is located near to the city of Pitalito, in the south of the Huila department. It's in the valley of the Rio Grande de la Magdalena, known as "The Valley of Laboyos", which is 180 KM from Nieva – the capital of Huila. Pitalito is also the second largest city of the department of Huila, at approximately 125,000 inhabitants, and is considered one of the largest coffee producers in Colombia. This farm is located on top of a mountain at 1,735 metres above sea level. The farm contains 70% Caturra (25,000 plants; this lot comes from them), 20% Colombia F6 (7,000 plants) and 10% Castillo (2,000 plants). The farm consists of eight hectares, six of which are planted with coffee. The other two hectares house the mill and inaccessible mountainous areas. The family house, which is also used for drying, is at the bottom of the hill at around 1,400 metres above sea level. I took some amazing pictures on my trip in 2013 so take a look here, and I took some more on my trip in 2014 – find them here! The farm is owned and run by the Claros family: Pedro, his wife Nelcy and their six children (Alberio, Edilson, Sandra, Hermes, Diana, and Monica). It's a real family business with everyone pitching into the farm to make it work. Carlos sent us every day's pickings to cup and we bought everything that scored over 86 points on the cupping table; anything below 86 was sold for commodity. This meant we had to pay a premium for the coffee, but I think it's definitely worth it. The drying patio was one of the most amazing things I've seen, with a greenhouse built on top of the house so that the coffee could be kept turning regularly but also to make sure no one steals it. The latter is not so much of a problem this year with market prices being low, but it was a real problem over the last three years. Of course, Pedro doesn't have to worry about market prices; he always get a premium because he consistently gives quality, but black market coffee goes to the highest market bidder. In the cup this begins with a white sugar sweetness followed by a complex turn into the land of sweet vanilla marshmallow! There's even more complexity in the form of a white grape and green apple acidity, and a finish that's long and strong. Country: Colombia Department: Huila Nearest town: Pitalito Farm: Finca La Chorrera Owners: Claros family Altitude: 1,735 m.a.s.l. Farm size: 8 hectares (6 of coffee) Varietal: Caturra Processing: Washed

Dennis Mckenna is an ethnobotanist and founding member of the Heffter Research Institute. His most recent book, The Brotherhood of the Screaming Abyss, is a personal account of life with his brother Terrence and their famed experiment at La Chorrera.

This is our third year of working with this farm, but the first year's lot was so tiny it never made it to the website and was sold as an exclusive to one of our wholesale partners. Luckily, this year we focused a little bit more on the farm: we cupped a lot more pickings and found a little more coffee. Carlos sent us every day's pickings to cup. We bought everything that scored over 86 points on the cupping table; anything below 86 was sold for commodity. This meant we had to pay a premium for the coffee, but I think it's worth it. It also meant we had some coffees that scored over 90, which will become the "reserve" from this lot. The farm is located near to the city of Pitalito, in the south of the Huila department. It's in the valley of the Rio Grande de la Magdalena, known as "The Valley of Laboyos", which is 180 KM from Nieva – the capital of Huila. Pitalito is also the second largest city of the department of Huila, at approximately 125,000 inhabitants, and is considered one of the largest coffee producers in Colombia. This farm is located on top of a mountain at 1,735 metres above sea level. The farm contains 70% Caturra (25,000 plants; this lot comes from them), 20% Colombia F6 (7000 plants) and 10% Castillo (2000 plants). The farm consists of eight hectares, six of which are planted with coffee. The other two hectares house the mill and inaccessible mountainous areas. The family house, which is also used for drying, is at the bottom of the hill at around 1,400 metres above sea level. I took some amazing pictures on my trip in 2013 so take a look here, and I took some more on my trip in 2014 – find them here! The farm is owned and run by the Claros family: Pedro, his wife Nelcy and their six children (Alberio, Edilson, Sandra, Hermes, Diana, and Monica). It's a real family business with everyone pitching in to the farm to make it work. The drying patio was one of the most amazing things I’ve seen, with a greenhouse built on top of the house so that the coffee could be kept turning regularly but also to make sure no one steals it. The latter is not so much of a problem this year with market prices being low, but it was a real problem over the last three years. Of course, Pedro doesn't have to worry about market prices; he always get a premium because he consistently gives quality, but black market coffee goes to the highest market bidder. In the cup expect a lovely creamy mouthfeel followed by a super-balanced green apple acidity. Also expect black tea and floral notes, along with an aftertaste that's sweet and just goes on and on. Country: Colombia Department: Huila Nearest town: Pitalito Farm: Finca La Chorrera Owners: Claros family Altitude: 1,735 m.a.s.l. Farm size: 8 hectares (6 of coffee) Varietal: Caturra Processing: Washed

Episode 260 on Monday the 3rd of November 2013 Colombia Finca La Chorrera Washed Caturra

In Episode 04 of the DoseNation Podcast Dennis McKenna sits down with hosts Jake Kettle and James Kent to discuss "The Brotherhood of the Screaming Abyss," a memoir by Dennis McKenna. Topics include psychedelic mushrooms, the Incident at La Chorrera, telepathy, holoplasm, alien contact, Terence McKenna's TimeWave, and much more. Be sure to check out The Brotherhood of the Screaming Abyss on Amazon.com. Special thanks to Mojo Video Tech of Brooklyn, New York, for hosting this interview in their awesome studio!

photo: La Chorrera, 1971, courtesy Dennis McKenna Join experiential journalist Rak Razam in a frank and revealing interview with Dennis McKenna, on the cusp of his new book publication, The Brotherhood of the Screaming Abyss. Dennis discusses his early life with Terence and the unbreakable bond between his brother and he; living through the first wave of the psychedelic 1960s; the Experiment at La Chorerra (recounted in full, mind-blowing detail) and the fallout that still lingers to this day. The 2012 meme, Timewave Zero, ayahuasca and the Global Shamanic Resurgence are all examined at length, as is the passing of Terence and the impact on his family, and the entheogenic tribe. Dennis also discusses the perils and pitfalls of writing not just a memoir, but a critique of sorts on Terence, his ideas and legacy, and why he wanted to get this book out before Dec 21st, 2012. With additional commentary by Australian shamanic practitioner, Darpan. To read Dennis' book click here: The Brotherhood of the Screaming Abyss Proudly supporting the Psychedelic Science 2013 conference. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 Unported License.