Podcasts about laetoli

Michael Cremo is a known name in the alternate archaeology community. His and Richard Thompson's 1993 book “Forbidden Archaeology” has been called anunderground classic.But he is an outlier when it comes to extreme human antiquity. Cremo has come to the conclusion that humans – modern humans – have existed on the planet for millions, if not hundreds of millions, of years.This almost dizzying perspective can be derived from the ancient Vedic texts, a tradition that has influenced Michael's worldview deeply.Michael Cremo looked into standard archaeology and found that many archaeologists and paleoanthropologists, over the last century or so, had found anatomically modern human artefacts like bones or footprints embedded in geological strata that were known to be millions of years old.“I thought, why aren't these reports mentioned in the literature today?” Michael says.Well, they are, he explains, but they are interpreted in a way that they can fit in with the current ideas of human history.One example are the footprints paleoanthropologist Mary Leakey found at Laetoli in Tanzania in 1979.Another smoking gun is a finger bone found in Olduvai Gorge, not far from the site of the footprints. The bone does not quite look like it would if it were from another primate or a known prehistoric hominid, but it fits well with the anatomy of modern humans.“Theoretical preconceptions can influence how scientists will react to various categories of evidence”, Michael says.“Evidence that conforms to a particular paradigm will easily pass through this social intellectual filter. You will hear scientists talk about it at seminars. Evidence that doesn't conform is filtered out: ‘It's an anomaly, we'll get to that later'.”An alternative to the rational, physicalist paradigm that dominates archaeology in the West today would be to have a plurality of archaeologies. Cremo highlights theWorld Archaeological Congress and its scientific journal “Archaeologies”.He appreciates the boom in alternative archaeology in recent years.“But we deal with different parts of the time spectrum.”In Michael Cremo's view, the study of paleoarchaeology cannot really be separated from the study of consciousness and what a human being is.“The cosmos is no accident. There is a purpose to it.”“But the cosmos goes through cycles of manifestation and unmanifestation. These cycles go on eternally. In that sense, there is no creation, there is an ongoing event.”And part of that ongoing event is the existence of human beings.“We are present, I believe, because it's in the human bodily vehicle that a conscious self can come to understand the real answer to the question ‘who am I?'”This entails that entire human civilizations have risen and fallen, time and time again, for millions of years.In the Vedic worldview, what science calls the Big Bang is perhaps merely one exhalation in the cosmic breathing, by which universes expand and collapse incessantly.Many people want simple explanations, Michael notes. That goes for Christian literalists and physicalist scientists as well as new age types, who want to explain the mysterious human evolution with extraterrestrial influence.“But the real situation may be a little more complex. There may be threads of all of those things, woven into a beautiful tapestry, and with some overall guiding intelligence”, he says.Our time is crucial in many ways, but with a cyclic Vedic view, this isn't the only crucial era. We entered the most problematic of the fouryugas, world ages, some 5,000 years ago, and we will not leave it until over 400,000 years from now. But there is a silver lining, according to Michael:“Even in the winter there are warmer periods, and we are entering one such now. It will last for 10,000 years.”Michael'swebsiteMichael'sFacebook

「「新たな投資機会を創出し、きれいな建物を造って街に還元する」累計投資額822億円突破、不動産CF業界トップLAETOLI【代表インタビュー】」　多くの不動産クラウドファンディングサービスが提供されていますが、中でもCOZUCHI（コヅチ）は累計投資額822億円を突破し、2024年11月時点で業界トップクラスの実績を上げています。そこで本記事では、同社代表取締役の「武藤 弥（むとう わたる）氏）」にインタビューを実施し、これまでCOZUCHIが上場していなかった理由、目指す未来、これから新たに挑戦したいプロジェクトアイディアなど、様々な観点から深くお話いただきました。The post 「新たな投資機会を創出し、きれいな建物を造って街に還元する」累計投資額822億円突破、不動産CF業界トップLAETOLI【代表インタビュー】 first appeared on サステナビリティ・ESG金融・投資メディア - HEDGE GUIDE.

Being Bipedal was a key step in becoming human. Many of our other abilities, and liabilities, began with bipedalism.  On this episode:When bipedalism?Why bipedalism?We dispell some myths and establish some likelihoods about this uhique and pleuripotent trait.See the video of this episode here:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YZa3WwVyNeo&t=390sBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-history-of-being-human--5806452/support.

Os traemos un pequeño ensayo relacionado con uno de los conflictos más enconados de los tiempos recientes: el palestino-israelí. Más concretamente, vamos a centrarnos en el sionismo, la ideología que propugna la existencia de un estado-hogar para el pueblo judío. Charlaremos con Iván Gómez Avilés, autor de "El sionismo, vaya timo" (Laetoli, 2024), una obra que realiza un análisis crítico de esta corriente, clave en la configuración del actual Oriente Próximo. Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Y llegó el momento de decirle adios a la presente temporada de LBP. Y lo hacemos como siempre, con propuestas de lo más variado para abordar la historia. El primer audio nos servirá para cerrar la saga sobre los Tercios en la que Bikendi Goiko-uria nos ha puesto al día sobre la infantería más temida de su tiempo. Y por eso, esta última entrega será algo singular, ya que hablaremos de combates en el mar. Veremos qué da de sí. La segunda propuesta de hoy consiste en otra visita de nuestra selenita Noemi Villaverde que, en Una Antropóloga en la Luna, aportará una singular visión desde la que abordar la historia del mundo. Lo hará hablando de un libro, "Reserva de musgo: Una historia natural y cultural de los musgos" (Capitan Swing, 2024), de Robin Wall Kimmerer, del que por cierto sorteamos un ejemplar para los fan de LBP. Como tercer contenido, traemos la última novedad editorial del año. Un pequeño ensayo relacionado con uno de los conflictos más enconados de los tiempos recientes: el palestino-israelí. Más concretamente, vamos a centrarnos en el sionismo, la ideología que propugna la existencia de un estado-hogar para el pueblo judío. Charlaremos con Iván Gómez Avilés, autor de "El sionismo, vaya timo" (Laetoli, 2024), una obra que realiza un análisis crítico de esta corriente, clave en la configuración del actual Oriente Próximo. Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

*From Lucy to Bigfoot: Hear Dr. Carl Werner expose the frauds in the human evolution origins myth. He discusses the fraudulent claims made about Lucy, including the misrepresentation of her knee joint and the hiding of a human skull found at the Laetoli site. Dr. Werner also reveals the fraudulent practices of Raymond Dart in creating the ape man Australopithecus Prometheus. These frauds highlight the misleading and deceptive nature of the evolutionary narrative. Dr. Carl Werner discusses the extensive fraud in the field of human evolution, including the manipulation of fossils, creation of fraudulent evidence, and hidden fraud in whale evolution. He exposes the fraudulent claims surrounding Sahelanthropus Tchadensis and the deceptions around Tumai and Neanderthal Man. We also discuss the movie 'The Ark and the Darkness' which provides evidence for the historical accuracy of Genesis, (unlike evidence for the ape man frauds which are akin to evolutionary scientists recognizing Bigfoot as Washington State's official monster! *Carl Werner, MD: Dr. Carl Werner received a degree in Biology at the University of Missouri, graduating summa cum laude. He then earned a Degree in Medicine where he scored in the top 1% in the nation for physicians on the Medical Boards. Dr. Werner recently retired from the practice of medicine in St Louis and spent years as an emergency room physician.   *Homeschool Resources: Dr. Werner's “Evolution: “The Grand Experiment” homeschool books & DVDs are highlighted as valuable resources for parents and educators.

*From Lucy to Bigfoot: Hear Dr. Carl Werner expose the frauds in the human evolution origins myth. He discusses the fraudulent claims made about Lucy, including the misrepresentation of her knee joint and the hiding of a human skull found at the Laetoli site. Dr. Werner also reveals the fraudulent practices of Raymond Dart in creating the ape man Australopithecus Prometheus. These frauds highlight the misleading and deceptive nature of the evolutionary narrative. Dr. Carl Werner discusses the extensive fraud in the field of human evolution, including the manipulation of fossils, creation of fraudulent evidence, and hidden fraud in whale evolution. He exposes the fraudulent claims surrounding Sahelanthropus Tchadensis and the deceptions around Tumai and Neanderthal Man. We also discuss the movie 'The Ark and the Darkness' which provides evidence for the historical accuracy of Genesis, (unlike evidence for the ape man frauds which are akin to evolutionary scientists recognizing Bigfoot as Washington State's official monster! *Carl Werner, MD: Dr. Carl Werner received a degree in Biology at the University of Missouri, graduating summa cum laude. He then earned a Degree in Medicine where he scored in the top 1% in the nation for physicians on the Medical Boards. Dr. Werner recently retired from the practice of medicine in St Louis and spent years as an emergency room physician.   *Homeschool Resources: Dr. Werner's “Evolution: “The Grand Experiment” homeschool books & DVDs are highlighted as valuable resources for parents and educators.

「不動産投資型CFのCOZUCHIで「中央区銀座 商業ビル」4/1募集開始。募集金額59億円、想定利回り9%」　LAETOLI株式会社は3月26日、不動産投資型クラウドファンディング（CF）サービス「COZUCHI（コヅチ）」で新ファンド「中央区銀座商業ビル」の情報を公開した。東京・銀座の隣接し合う2棟の商業店舗ビルを投資対象とする。募集金額59億1060万円、想定利回り9%利回り（キャピタルゲイン8.9％、インカムゲイン0.1％）、予定運用期間は4月19日～2025年4月18日の1年間。The post 不動産投資型CFのCOZUCHIで「中央区銀座 商業ビル」4/1募集開始。募集金額59億円、想定利回り9% first appeared on 金融・投資メディアHEDGE GUIDE.

Extreme human antiquity? Forbidden archeologist and author Michael Cremo joins Brendan to discuss his decades-long and detailed research into the question: how old is humanity REALLY? Michael is an expert in the field of suppressed and ignored history, particularly as it pertains to the origins of humankind. Influenced by a long-running interest in the ancient spiritual teachings of India, Cremo shares a wealth of scientific archeological evidence that supports the Vedic notion that humanity is actually millions of years old. His work provides a huge uppercut to the Establishment's (unproved) theory of Darwinian evolution. Dive deeper into Michael Cremo's work: mcremo.com Find Part 2 of the interview inside The Truthiversity (www.Truthiversity.com) Special Guest: Michael Cremo.

In today's episode of The Atheist Experience, Jim Barrows wrestles with multiple callers that trigger the best Forest Valkai science rants ever. First caller is Art in PA who says that atheists are quitters because they skip a step. We are at a point where the god explanation is no longer needed. The first attempt to explain the natural world is oftentimes the worst attempt. Atheists have one less assumption than theists do. Mikal in CO asks how to reply to someone that says atheists must have faith for what they believe. Faith and belief are not the same things and we proportion our beliefs to evidence. Not believing someone does not require faith. Atheists do not have the TV on any channel; it is simply off. Elias in TN asks how to respond to people when they claim that sex is binary since gametes production determines sex. What if someone does not have gonads? Does that mean they do not have a sex? This is not new science and is undergraduate level stuff. This has only recently become a hot topic issue that is controversial. The model of sex is useful and helps explain nature, and nature does not care about our explanations. Binary for lack of a better word, is just not good enough. Dan in Canada asks why the Laetoli footprints were huge when Lucy was supposed to be small, and not bipedal. No part of Lucy's skeleton tells us she was ever a knuckle walker. The size of the foot does not change much about the big picture or disprove evolution. What the footprints tell us is that 3.5 million years ago there was something like us walking in this area. It is recommended you go to https://humanorigins.si.edu/ to learn more. Humans are apes, primates, mammals, and animals! Do you believe any part of the Bible is wrong? Were humans created before or after animals? In the Book of Genesis, is Chapter 1 correct or is it Chapter 2? When you try to justify the many things in the Bible that are not true, it is like carrying around a miltone. Would you use faith based thinking for anything else? Why would you not use faith to start your car?David, an educator in AZ, asks how to respond when students ask about his beliefs. When in a public setting, it would be unethical to talk about religion or politics in any capacity to a captive audience. This would be a misuse of public funds and trust. Answering these questions will change the way the students see you and can take away their objectivity. Thank you for tuning into the show and never stop learning! The question of the week is: What did the caller say to make Johnny P Angel look distraught?

Serafín Senosiáin, editor de Laetoli, emprende un recorrido los contenidos de su editorial: va desde los divulgativos hasta los más académicos. Nuestro guía busca que el pensamiento crítico sea un pilar para los lectores. Su proyecto está atravesado por la ilustración radical y sus planteamientos rebeldes. A través de diferentes colecciones y propuestas reivindica las ideas de este proyecto intelectual en el que la ciencia es un peldaño y un constante para las colecciones. Canciones para echar en el equipaje:- Television, “Marquee Moon”- Leonard Cohen, “The Partisan"- Lou Reed, “Perfect Day”Producción: Emisora HJUT 106.9 FM Bogotá#PodcastSiglo #CartografíasEditoriales #SigloEncuentros #HablaConSiglo

Goin' Ape: RSR hosts Fred Williams & Doug McBurney welcome RSR's resident “ape-man” expert Brodie Leitch back for more analysis of exhibits from the evolutionists premier temple of “ape to man” evolutionary tales the “Hall of Human Origins.” *Loco-Motion: The evolutionary mechanisms of “competition” and “survival of the fittest”, (that generations of American government school teachers have flogged) is not apparent in the fossil record, even to evolutionists and train aficionados like Brendan M. Lynch. *Stupid is as Stupid Does: Hear about a bit more fun Fred had with ChatGPT with an inquiry as to whether “human evolution is stupid.”  INSERT Stupid Evolution Chat IMAGE *Sponsor the Broadcast: Join us in building a thriving ministry speaking biblical truth to a world gone mad! Click through to sponsor a year, a month, a week, (or even just one Friday) of Real Science Radio right now! *Don't Trade Genesis! Doug and Fred ask Brodie his best advice for equipping young people to resist evolutionary dogma. His advice? Follow the advice of the Late Great Bob Enyart, never trade Genesis for what the evolutionists lack! (An actual theory of human origins). *Licks for the Leakeys: Hear how Doug was “flogged” but good in 8th grade science class, (mostly for acting up), but tangentially, for laughing out loud about assertions regarding human evolution that Mary Leakey herself would later admit were “nonsense.” CORRECTION – the most feared paddler at Doug's government school was actually Mr. Witcher in science class and not Mr. French who belted it out in Auto-Mechanics class, (just in case any old class-mates are keeping track). *One of These Days…. One of These Days, Lucy… Brodie and RSR pursue an edifying and eye-opening evaluation of more of the evidence for a supposed human ancestor called Australopithecus Afarensis in the “scientific” journals, (but named Lucy in the schoolhouse). INSERT Laetoli Footprints IMAGE *The Laetoli Footprints: The Smithsonian claims that Laetoli contains “the oldest documented bipedal footprint trails” (which supposedly belong to afarensis) but in 2005, an article from “Scientific American” reported that: “The prints show that whoever made them had a humanlike foot arch, and the reconstructed A. afarensis foot exhibits just such an arch... The problem, Harcourt-Smith and Hilton say, is that the reconstruction is actually based on a patchwork of bones from 3.2-million-year-old afarensis and 1.8-million-year-old Homo habilis. And one of the bones used to determine whether the foot was in fact arched--the so-called navicular--is from H. habilis, not A. afarensis.” Along with the fact that the Laetoli footprints probably don't even belong to afarensis, they aren't the “oldest documented bipedal footprints”. “Science daily” reported in 2017 that: “Newly discovered human-like footprints from Crete may put the established narrative of early human evolution to the test. The footprints are approximately 5.7 million years old and were made at a time when previous research puts our ancestors in Africa -- with ape-like feet.” This, while nearly annihilating the classic “out of Africa” story, is only one of the many discoveries squeezing evolution. The Smithsonian (like many evolutionists) claims that Afarensis “stood on two legs and regularly walked upright”, but in the same article, pose the questions: “Did Au. afarensis usually walk upright like modern humans, or did they spend more time climbing trees like other living African apes?” and “We know Au. afarensis were capable of walking upright on two legs, but they would have walked differently than modern humans do today; so, what did their bipedal locomotion look like?” Evolutionists J. T. Stern Jr., and R. L. Susman, partially answered those questions when they wrote in the “American Journal of Physical Anthropology”: “The fact that the anterior portion of the iliac blade faces laterally in humans but not in Chimpanzees is obvious. The marked resemblance of AL 288-1 (Lucy) to the chimpanzee is equally obvious… It suggests to us that the mechanism of lateral pelvic balance during bipedalism was closer to that in apes than in humans.” With evolutionists William Harcourt-Smith and Charles Hilton concluding: “afarensis almost certainly did not walk like us or, by extension, like the hominids at Laetoli.” While “afarensis” being occasionally bipedal wouldn't prove that they were human ancestors, (after all, lots of animals are bipedal and apes occasionally walking upright is nothing special) the hypothesis that afarensis was bipedal isn't worth much thought because there are so many Problems with ‘Lucy' as an Upright Walker. Some evolutionists have recognized the issues with “afarensis” as a human ancestor. Algis Vincent Kuliukas wrote in the journal “Advances in Anthropology”: “The general shape of the pelvis of Australopithecus afarensis is confirmed to be fundamentally different from both Homo and extant great apes, and not intermediate between them.” With Britannica defining “Australopithecus” (not just afarensis) as a “group of extinct primates closely related to, if not actually ancestors of, modern human beings”. Which means that the scientists writing for Brittanica are also not convinced that the “most famous human ancestor”, is actually a human ancestor.

Goin' Ape: RSR hosts Fred Williams & Doug McBurney welcome RSR's resident “ape-man” expert Brodie Leitch back for more analysis of exhibits from the evolutionists premier temple of “ape to man” evolutionary tales the “Hall of Human Origins.” *Loco-Motion: The evolutionary mechanisms of “competition” and “survival of the fittest”, (that generations of American government school teachers have flogged) is not apparent in the fossil record, even to evolutionists and train aficionados like Brendan M. Lynch. *Stupid is as Stupid Does: Hear about a bit more fun Fred had with ChatGPT with an inquiry as to whether “human evolution is stupid.”  INSERT Stupid Evolution Chat IMAGE *Sponsor the Broadcast: Join us in building a thriving ministry speaking biblical truth to a world gone mad! Click through to sponsor a year, a month, a week, (or even just one Friday) of Real Science Radio right now! *Don't Trade Genesis! Doug and Fred ask Brodie his best advice for equipping young people to resist evolutionary dogma. His advice? Follow the advice of the Late Great Bob Enyart, never trade Genesis for what the evolutionists lack! (An actual theory of human origins). *Licks for the Leakeys: Hear how Doug was “flogged” but good in 8th grade science class, (mostly for acting up), but tangentially, for laughing out loud about assertions regarding human evolution that Mary Leakey herself would later admit were “nonsense.” CORRECTION – the most feared paddler at Doug's government school was actually Mr. Witcher in science class and not Mr. French who belted it out in Auto-Mechanics class, (just in case any old class-mates are keeping track). *One of These Days…. One of These Days, Lucy… Brodie and RSR pursue an edifying and eye-opening evaluation of more of the evidence for a supposed human ancestor called Australopithecus Afarensis in the “scientific” journals, (but named Lucy in the schoolhouse). INSERT Laetoli Footprints IMAGE *The Laetoli Footprints: The Smithsonian claims that Laetoli contains “the oldest documented bipedal footprint trails” (which supposedly belong to afarensis) but in 2005, an article from “Scientific American” reported that: “The prints show that whoever made them had a humanlike foot arch, and the reconstructed A. afarensis foot exhibits just such an arch... The problem, Harcourt-Smith and Hilton say, is that the reconstruction is actually based on a patchwork of bones from 3.2-million-year-old afarensis and 1.8-million-year-old Homo habilis. And one of the bones used to determine whether the foot was in fact arched--the so-called navicular--is from H. habilis, not A. afarensis.” Along with the fact that the Laetoli footprints probably don't even belong to afarensis, they aren't the “oldest documented bipedal footprints”. “Science daily” reported in 2017 that: “Newly discovered human-like footprints from Crete may put the established narrative of early human evolution to the test. The footprints are approximately 5.7 million years old and were made at a time when previous research puts our ancestors in Africa -- with ape-like feet.” This, while nearly annihilating the classic “out of Africa” story, is only one of the many discoveries squeezing evolution. The Smithsonian (like many evolutionists) claims that Afarensis “stood on two legs and regularly walked upright”, but in the same article, pose the questions: “Did Au. afarensis usually walk upright like modern humans, or did they spend more time climbing trees like other living African apes?” and “We know Au. afarensis were capable of walking upright on two legs, but they would have walked differently than modern humans do today; so, what did their bipedal locomotion look like?” Evolutionists J. T. Stern Jr., and R. L. Susman, partially answered those questions when they wrote in the “American Journal of Physical Anthropology”: “The fact that the anterior portion of the iliac blade faces laterally in humans but not in Chimpanzees is obvious. The marked resemblance of AL 288-1 (Lucy) to the chimpanzee is equally obvious… It suggests to us that the mechanism of lateral pelvic balance during bipedalism was closer to that in apes than in humans.” With evolutionists William Harcourt-Smith and Charles Hilton concluding: “afarensis almost certainly did not walk like us or, by extension, like the hominids at Laetoli.” While “afarensis” being occasionally bipedal wouldn't prove that they were human ancestors, (after all, lots of animals are bipedal and apes occasionally walking upright is nothing special) the hypothesis that afarensis was bipedal isn't worth much thought because there are so many Problems with ‘Lucy' as an Upright Walker. Some evolutionists have recognized the issues with “afarensis” as a human ancestor. Algis Vincent Kuliukas wrote in the journal “Advances in Anthropology”: “The general shape of the pelvis of Australopithecus afarensis is confirmed to be fundamentally different from both Homo and extant great apes, and not intermediate between them.” With Britannica defining “Australopithecus” (not just afarensis) as a “group of extinct primates closely related to, if not actually ancestors of, modern human beings”. Which means that the scientists writing for Brittanica are also not convinced that the “most famous human ancestor”, is actually a human ancestor.

Episode: 2490 In which footprints, 1.5 and 3.6 million years old, tell their story.  Today, we walk in some very old footsteps.

Join Peter as he discusses the anatomical features of the Laetoli Footprints and which creature might have made them. https://newcreation.blog/?p=9313

Legendary author of Forbidden Archeology, Michael Cremo, reveals fossil evidence that homo-sapiens have lived on planet Earth for millions of years in episode 81 of the Far Out with Faust podcast.We're digging into some of the most mind-blowing and mysterious archeological finds with the world's premier alternative archeologist. Tune in as these two tear into Darwin's theories and the subsequent take-over of cognitive authoritarianism, and the absolute power of ideology. But Cremo isn't some conspiracy theorist — or worse, a science denier — he's incredibly wise, humble, soft-spoken and article. His incredible body of work is on par with his gentile humility. Make no mistake about it, he based his entire book (the bestselling Forbidden Archeology) on the actual fossil record.So why haven't you heard about these incredible finds? They don't fit the accepted  narrative, naturally. Not surprisingly, Faust finds a way to bring it back to the Rockefellers and their motivation for the stranglehold they have placed on “accepted science.” Coexistence — the idea that different species of humans walked the planet together for millennia — has now become accepted scientific fact. Is it so strange, argues Cremo, to acknowledge the evidence that suggests humans have been around for millions — even billions — of years? That is not a statement made from conjecture. It is made from scrutinizing fossil records and we invite you to listen to the evidence presented and decide for yourself what you believe.  We're unearthing some of the most incredible examples of archaeological finds:-A modern human hand bone found at Olduvai Gorge in Tanzania that dates back least 1.84 million years-Modern human footprints discovered at Laetoli, Tanzania in estimated to be 3.7 million years old-The oldest human footprints found outside Africa, close to one million years old, found in Happisburgh England-Geological evidence that indicates the Sphinx may be far older than mainstream Egyptologists believe-Human remains and tools found in billion-year-old rock formations in California by world-renowned geologist JD Whitney-Discovery of the Antikythera mechanism, the world's first computer, found beneath the sea-Klerksdorp spheres, the mysterious metallic objects found in South Africa that set off a firestorm of controversy Buy Michael Cremo's book, Forbidden Archeology: The Hidden History of the Human Race https://a.co/d/5m37MCGConnect with Michael CremoWebsites: https://www.mcremo.com/http://www.forbiddenarcheology.com/Facebook: https://m.facebook.com/MichaelCremoItsReallyMe/#Podcast #Archaeology #HiddenHistory #MichaelCremo #FarOutWithFaust

This week we're looking back to the early days of the podcast. This remastered classic focuses on the life and work of the queen of paleoanthropology Mary Leakey. If you love this style of scicomm and want to hear more, let us know! Credits Editing-James Reed Mastering- James Reed Music: - Intro and Outro- Wolf Moon by Unicorn Heads | https://unicornheads.com/ | Standard YouTube License - AngloZulu by Kevin MacLeod | https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-T_0wo4-HTk | Standard YouTube License - Arid Foothills by Kevin MacLeod | https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Az4NMyhTodM | Standard YouTube License - Artifact by Kevin MacLeod | https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wvy-8bzPNEk | Standard YouTube License - Earth Prelude by Kevin MacLeod | https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KvIBeA883yc - Midsummer Sky by Kevin MacLeod | https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ULlCeyxw7Rg | Standard YouTube License - Additional Sounds- Inside a Computer Chip by Doug Maxwell |https://www.mediarightproductions.com/ | Standard YouTube License The Science Night Podcast is a member of the Riverpower Podcast Mill (https://riverpower.xyz/) family scinight.com (www.scinight.com)

「LAETOLI、融資型CF「CAMPFIRE Owners」運営会社SOCIAL COMMON CAPITALと業務提携」　不動産クラウドファンディング（CF）「COZUCHI（コヅチ）」を運営するLAETOLI株式会社は、株式会社 SOCIAL COMMON CAPITALと融資型CF事業「CAMPFIRE Owners」を中心とした協働を目的に、8月31日付で業務提携を締結した。The post LAETOLI、融資型CF「CAMPFIRE Owners」運営会社SOCIAL COMMON CAPITALと業務提携 first appeared on 金融・投資メディアHEDGE GUIDE.

「COZUCHI「自由が丘 一棟ビル」ファンドで二次募集。想定年利5%、渋谷ファンドへの特別優先権付与あり」　LAETOLI株式会社は不動産投資型クラウドファンディング（CF）サービス「COZUCHI（コヅチ）」で9月1日午後7時から、「自由ヶ丘　一棟ビル」ファンドの二次募集を開始した。東急東横線「自由が丘」駅から徒歩5分の土地と建物一棟の所有権を投資対象としており、募集総金額10億4741万円、想定利回りは年利5%（キャピタルゲイン2％、インカムゲイン3％）The post COZUCHI「自由が丘 一棟ビル」ファンドで二次募集。想定年利5%、渋谷ファンドへの特別優先権付与あり first appeared on 金融・投資メディアHEDGE GUIDE.

「COZUCHI累計調達額140億円突破で記念キャンペーン、対象メディア経由の登録でAmazonギフト券プレゼント」　不動産投資型クラウドファンディング(CF)サービス「COZUCHI（コヅチ）」を運営するLAETOLI株式会社は、コヅチでの累計調達額140億円超を記念して「総額 140億円突破記念！投資家登録で先着500名様にAmazonギフト券2000円分プレゼントキャンペーン」を9月1日から25日まで実施する。The post COZUCHI累計調達額140億円突破で記念キャンペーン、対象メディア経由の登録でAmazonギフト券プレゼント first appeared on 金融・投資メディアHEDGE GUIDE.

In this episode, we explore five strange fossilized footprints found by Mary Leakey at the site of Laetoli in Tanzania. Decades after their original discovery, these footprints have revealed a new story about our ancient ancestors that expands our understanding of how hominins moved and interacted.  ThanksThanks to Dr. Ellison McNutt and Dr. Charles Musiba for sharing their work.  Thanks as well to Jim Carty and Pat Randall for generously sponsoring this episode. Jim is a long-time Leakey Foundation supporter who actually volunteered to work at Laeotli in the 1980s to help figure out a way to preserve the Laetoli footprints.   Learn more Footprint evidence of early hominin locomotor diversity at Laetoli, Tanzania   Charming video of Dr. McNutt coaxing a baby bear to walk upright   Dr. Charles Musiba's website Dr. Ellison McNutt's website The Kilham Bear Center   Conservation of the Laetoli Footprints - a talk by Dr. Charles Musiba   The Ngorongoro Conservation Area Unesco World Heritage Site   Survey and Discovering Us giveaway Click here to take our short audience survey, and you could win one of three free copies of Discovering Us: 50 Great Discoveries in Human Origins by Evan Hadingham. Origin Stories is a project of The Leakey Foundation, a nonprofit organization dedicated to funding human origins research and educational outreach. Support this show and the science we talk about. Your donations will be matched by the Ann and Gordon Getty Foundation. leakeyfoundation.org/donate  Lunch Break Science is The Leakey Foundation's web series featuring short talks and interviews with Leakey Foundation grantees. Episodes stream on the first and third Thursdays of every month. leakeyfoundation.org/live This episode was produced and sound designed by Ray Pang. Our editor is Audrey Quinn. Theme music by Henry Nagle. Additional music by Blue Dot Sessions and Lee Roservere.

This week we have a human evolution double feature. First, special guest hosts Dr. Briana Pobiner from the Smithsonian Institution's Human Origins Program and Ryan McRae from The George Washington University talk about the biggest discoveries from 2021 in human evolution. Next up, former guest turned returning champion Dr. Ellie McNutt returns to talk about her recent work at our favorite paleo pathway in Laetoli Tanzania. Also, be sure to check out our website, scinight.com, for tons of links to learn more about alllll the stuff covered in this episode Your Hosts] James Reed (https://twitter.com/James_Reed3) Briana Pobiner (https://twitter.com/BrianaPobiner) Ryan McRae (https://twitter.com/ryantmcrae) Our Guest Dr. Ellie McNutt uses comparative functional morphology and biomechanics to investigate primate evolution. Her current focus is on reconstructing and understanding the evolution of plantigrady in primates and bipedal locomotion in early hominins, in particular Australopithecus. Credits Editing-James Reed Mastering- Chris Goulet Music: Intro and Outro- Wolf Moon by Unicorn Heads | https://unicornheads.com/ | Standard YouTube License Additional Sounds- Inside a Computer Chip by Doug Maxwell |https://www.mediarightproductions.com/ | Standard YouTube License The Science Night Podcast is a member of the Riverpower Podcast Mill (https://riverpower.xyz/) family www.scinight.com

Welcome again Cave Dwellers and Thank You for joining me on another episode of The Neanderthal Mind. Today we sit down with Jeremy DeSilva. Jeremy, or "Jerry" as he sometimes prefers, is an Associate Professor of Anthropology at Dartmouth College. He is a paleoanthropologist, specializing in the locomotion of the first apes and early human ancestors, (hominoids & hominins respectfully). His particular anatomical expertise-- the human foot and ankle-- has contributed to our understanding of the origins and evolution of upright walking in the human lineage. He has studied wild chimpanzees in Western Uganda and early human fossils in Museums throughout Eastern and South Africa. From 1998-2003, Jerry worked as an educator at the Boston Museum of Science and continues to be passionate about science education. He is the author of the 2021 book First Steps: How Upright Walking Made Us Human. Jerry lives in Norwich, VT with his wife Erin and their twins Ben and Josie. Dr. DeSilva has also been involved with some of the more recent, history making discoveries from Rising Star, as well as the Famous footprints of Laetoli. It was an awesome conversation and an unparalleled education for me in Neanderthal Cousins and Early Human Ancestors. So, sit back, relax and enjoy the show. I will see you on the flip side Cave Dwellers.Twitter: @desilva_jerryWeb Site: https://sites.dartmouth.edu/desilva/

This week we talk to Dr. Jen Verdolin, the host of the Wild Connection podcast, about her work studying prairie dogs and her recent visit to Glasgow in an attempt to...SAVE THE WORLD. In the news, we talk about delayed launches, solar satellites, forgotten freezer DNA, and we tease a future interview about our favorite paleo pathway. Our Guest Widely regarded animal behavior scientist, author, and science communicator, Dr. Jennifer Verdolin has been a featured guest on BBC Earth Podcast, National Public Radio, and many others. From 2014-2018 she had a recurring role as a radio personality on the nationally syndicated D.L Hughley Show, hosted by American Peabody award-winning comedian, D.L. Hughley. After the publication of her two nonfiction popular science books, Wild Connection and Raised by Animals, Jennifer has been using her expertise to contribute to the development and production of documentaries. From Animals in Love (Oxford Scientific Films) to Spy in the Wild (John Downer Productions) and Animal Social Networks (Rotating Planet Productions), Jennifer has been a scientific consultant, writer, researcher, and on-screen contributor. She also writes for Psychology Today and is an Assistant Professor in the School of Natural Resources and the Environment at the University of Arizona. Aside from being sought after to contribute to media projects, Jennifer is an engaging speaker, delighting and sharing with audiences the lessons we can learn from other animals to improve our lives, relationships, and families. Her appearances have included places like the world-renowned 92nd St Y in New York City. Delivering engaging science is her specialty whether it's in print, on the radio, on screen, or in front of a live audience. Your Hosts Steffie Diem (https://twitter.com/SteffiDiem) Jason Organ (https://twitter.com/OrganJM) James Reed (https://twitter.com/James_Reed3) Credits Editing-James Reed Mastering- James Reed Music: Intro and Outro- Wolf Moon by Unicorn Heads | https://unicornheads.com/ | Standard YouTube License Additional Sounds- Inside a Computer Chip by Doug Maxwell |https://www.mediarightproductions.com/ | Standard YouTube License The Science Night Podcast is a member of the Riverpower Podcast Mill (https://riverpower.xyz/) family www.scinight.com

Esta semana en el espacio dedicado al laicismo de Europa laica, charlamos con Andrés Carmona Campo - profesor de Filosofía y ex vicepresidente de Europa Laica, autor del libro Filosofía y heavy metal (Ed. Laetoli)...

S3 E23: Eglund on the Art of Communication Welcome to Tea Toast & Trivia. Thank you for listening in. I am travelling over 7900 kilometers to Berlin, Germany to meet up with my friend, Eglund, journalist and writer. Berlin is a center of politics, culture, media, and science, home of the world-famous Berlin Opera, Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra and Museum Island, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Berlin is on my must-see places to visit once travel comes back. But for now, I am enjoying my virtual visit with Eglund. Eglund is an engineer and publicist. He worked as a science journalist and reporter in Africa for several German newspapers. Since 2005, his focus has been on the environmental initiatives. As a specialist journalist for renewable energies, he works within media related to the ecological energy transition, first of all about solar energy. Eglund first appeared as a writer in 1993 when he won the essay prize of the Mayor of Berlin-Kreuzberg for his short story “The nun and dying”. In 2009 his novel “Die Glöckner von Utopia” was published, in which he processed his experiences during the last years of the German Democratic Republic (GDR) and especially during the turning point in autumn 1989 in Dresden, Leipzig and East Berlin. His second novel, Zen Solar, was published in 2016. This year, his third novel: Nomaden von Laetoli will be published. In March 2011 Eglund founded the culture blog Berg.Link, which he designed together with Urs Heinz Aerni from Zurich. We live in a world that offers many ways in which to connect and share knowledge and experience. As a journalist and writer, Eglund values authentic communication that fosters life-affirming conversations. What does it mean to communicate? What messages do we send? And do we know how to listen? These are the questions that will be discussed today. I invite you to put the kettle on and add to this exciting conversation on Tea Toast & Trivia. Thank you, Eglund, for sharing your insights on communication within a world that offers us technology for global connection. And a special thank you to Klausbernd Vollmar for introducing Eglund to Tea Toast & Trivia. Dear listeners, thank you for joining Eglund and me on Tea Toast & Trivia. Stay tuned for Eglund's return for another stimulating conversation. Until next time, keep safe and be well.

Welcome to our first episode of 2021! Super excited to get this year going—we’ve got, I promise, lots of great conversations in store for you. But this week, to kick things off, we have a brief audio essay. It’s about tracks—that’s right, footprints. This might seem at first glance like a narrow topic but, fear not, it contains multitudes. I started thinking about this theme a month or so ago after the first snowfall of the winter. It was just a dusting but perfect conditions for clear, distinct footprints. I was out in the park totally transfixed by these crisp perfect animal tracks. (I’m still not sure what kind of animal, some small to medium mammal.) And, anyway, I got to thinking about how many of us have lost touch with tracks—just like we’ve lost touch with so many other natural phenomena, from bird calls to constellations. And I started thinking about the many meanings of tracks. The roles they’ve played. What they can tell us. So that was the seed from which this essay grew. In it we talk about how archaeologists have used trackways to reconstruct our prehistory; about how, according to some, tracking played a role in our cognitive evolution; and we talk about how about tracks are mainstay of myth and metaphor and visual culture. Lots here folks—I think you’ll enjoy it.   A text version of this essay is available on Medium.   Notes and links 2:45 – The Laetoli prints have been written about in numerous places. Early reports by Mary Leakey and colleagues are here and here. A brief, accessible, up-to-date overview is here. 4:15 – The 2013 prints from Norfolk, England are widely known as the Happisburgh prints. Read the original report here. 4:40 – Read the paper about the 2020 prints from White Sands National Monument here. A popular article about the trackway can be read here. 6:15 – Read Kim Shaw-Williams’ “social trackways theory” paper here. More recently, he has expanded these ideas to cover the evolution of language. 8:20 – A 2003 paper by Deborah Wells and colleagues, about the directional tracking abilities of dogs, can be read here. A follow-up is here.  9:30 – Louis Liebenberg’s book The Art of Tracking: The Origin of Science can be read here. 10:45 – The Robert Macfarlane quote comes from his book The Old Ways. 11:00 – Ethnographic evidence of peopel's ability to recognize individual tracks in some communities is discussed by Liebenberg and Shaw-Williams. 11:30 – Wikipedia has articles about the Ciguapa and Curupira. Read about the Konderong here. The number words of the Xerénte can be read about here. Sesotho time metaphors are briefly mentioned here. 12:15 – Read about the origins of Chinese characters in bird tracks here. View scanned pages of the Boturini Codex here. 13:55 – One recent new analysis of the Laetoli prints can be read here. Another striking recently reported ancient trackway is mentioned here. 14:20 – The Emerson essay from which this quote comes can be viewed here. Many Minds is a project of the Diverse Intelligences Summer Institute (DISI) (https://www.diverseintelligencessummer.com/), which is made possible by a generous grant from the Templeton World Charity Foundation to UCLA. It is hosted by Kensy Cooperrider, with creative support from DISI Directors Erica Cartmill and Jacob Foster, and Associate Director Hilda Loury. Our artwork is by Ben Oldroyd (https://www.mayhilldesigns.co.uk/). You can subscribe to Many Minds on Apple, Stitcher, Spotify, Pocket Casts, Google Play—or wherever you like to listen to podcasts. We welcome your comments, questions, and suggestions. Feel free to email us at: manymindspodcast@gmail.com. For updates about the show, follow us on Twitter: @ManyMindsPod.

Todo empezó como una broma entre dos alumnos de biología: una medicina 'alternativa' basada en las heces llamada fecomagnetismo, una mezcla de homeopatía y terapia con imanes. La bola fue creciendo y acabó convertido en el libro "El arte de vender mierda" (Ed. Laetoli). Su autor, Fernando Cervera, nos cuenta qué pasó.El podcast Una mierda de medicina ha sido publicado en Plaza Radio

more info and show notes can be found at scinight.com

Continuamos con nuestro reto y #yomequedoencasa Por ello este programa de SER Historia se hace desde casa. Comenzamos con el cronovisor junto a Jesús Callejo. Descubrimos la figura de Diego de Torres Villarroel, uno de los sabios del siglo XVIII, capaz de sorprender a todos con su conocimiento y curiosidad. Seguimos con Fernando Puell, historiador y militar. Acaba de publicar el libro Gutiérrez Mellado y su tiempo 1912-1995 (Alianza 2020). Con él hablamos de este militar y político de la transición española. En el último bloque de nuestro programa José Miguel Parra, egiptólogo, nos presenta La Gra Pirámide ¡Vaya timo! (Laetoli 2020). En él intenta poner cierta cordura a muchos de los argumentos más alocados que los aficionados a la piramidología han visto sin ninguna justificación en el antiguo Egipto

Continuamos con nuestro reto y #yomequedoencasa Por ello este programa de SER Historia se hace desde casa. Comenzamos con el cronovisor junto a Jesús Callejo. Descubrimos la figura de Diego de Torres Villarroel, uno de los sabios del siglo XVIII, capaz de sorprender a todos con su conocimiento y curiosidad. Seguimos con Fernando Puell, historiador y militar. Acaba de publicar el libro Gutiérrez Mellado y su tiempo 1912-1995 (Alianza 2020). Con él hablamos de este militar y político de la transición española. En el último bloque de nuestro programa José Miguel Parra, egiptólogo, nos presenta La Gra Pirámide ¡Vaya timo! (Laetoli 2020). En él intenta poner cierta cordura a muchos de los argumentos más alocados que los aficionados a la piramidología han visto sin ninguna justificación en el antiguo Egipto

Continuamos con nuestro reto y #yomequedoencasa Por ello este programa de SER Historia se hace desde casa. Comenzamos con el cronovisor junto a Jesús Callejo. Descubrimos la figura de Diego de Torres Villarroel, uno de los sabios del siglo XVIII, capaz de sorprender a todos con su conocimiento y curiosidad. Seguimos con Fernando Puell, historiador y militar. Acaba de publicar el libro Gutiérrez Mellado y su tiempo 1912-1995 (Alianza 2020). Con él hablamos de este militar y político de la transición española. En el último bloque de nuestro programa José Miguel Parra, egiptólogo, nos presenta La Gra Pirámide ¡Vaya timo! (Laetoli 2020). En él intenta poner cierta cordura a muchos de los argumentos más alocados que los aficionados a la piramidología han visto sin ninguna justificación en el antiguo Egipto

Ríos de tinta han corrido sobre la historia de las brujas pese a que, a lo largo de la historia, nunca existieron. Pese a todo, fueron objeto de un cacería que se prolongó entre mediados del siglo XV y la segunda mitad del siglo XVII y que recorrió toda Europa siguiendo el modelo que ya se había empleado, con éxito, durante las persecuciones a los cátaros o a los templarios. El periodista Manuel Bear, autor de Las brujas ¡Vaya Timo! (Ed. Laetoli) nos explica la evolución de este arquetipo desde la antigua Roma hasta nuestros días. Además, Alicia Alegre entrevista a Vicente Montalbá, autor de un cómic más que recomendable: Annunaki (Ed. Bang)El podcast Brujería, una historia de misoginia ha sido publicado en Plaza Radio

Si las pirámides de Egipto no las construyeron los marcianos entonces... ¿Quién fue? El historiador José Miguel Parra aventura en su nuevo libro, La Gran Pirámide ¡Vaya Timo! (Laetoli), una teoría que podría revolucionar la egiptología tal y como la conocemos: según él, las construyeron los propios egipcios. Sin miedo a las críticas, y a sueldo de algún poder oculto, explica en este episodio el porqué de su hipótesis.Suscríbete a través de WhatsAppPuedes suscribirte para recibir cada nuevo episodio a través de WhatsApp enviando un mensaje con las palabras MÁS ALLÁ al 605 66 36 70. Si estás en un smartphone, puedes hacerlo pinchando aquí. Recuerda que debes guardar el número en la agenda de tu móvil.El podcast Arquitectura alienígena: la Gran Pirámide ha sido publicado en Plaza Radio

21 de julio de 1969. Desierto de Nevada. En un oscuro hangar alejado de miradas incómodas Stanley Kubrick grita «¡Acción!». Hace un año, su película «2001, una odisea del espacio» ha cosechado un éxito mundial y ha gustado, sobre todo, en la NASA que creen haber dado con la persona adecuada: el director encargado de rodar un simulacro de aterrizaje en la Luna para que EEUU pueda declararse campeón de la carrera espacial ante la URSS. Pero ¿Y si todo fuera mentira y, realmente, el hombre llegó a la Luna? De eso hemos hablado con Eugenio Fernández Aguilar, autor de La conspiración lunar ¡Vaya Timo! (Ed. Laetoli).Puedes suscribirte para recibir cada nuevo episodio a través de WhatsApp enviando un mensaje con las palabras MÁS ALLÁ al 605 66 36 70. Si estás en un smartphone, puedes hacerlo pinchando aquí. Recuerda que debes guardar el número en la agenda de tu móvil.El podcast Moonsplaining: «Objetivo: la Luna», la película que encumbró a Stanley Kubrick, cumple 50 años ha sido publicado en Plaza Radio

El Ministerio de Sanidad, con la comunidad científica en contra, ha decidido sacar adelante la orden que regula el uso de la homeopatía en España. Además, a modo de carta de amor al lobby azucarero, les ha perdonado no menos de 44 millones de euros en tasas que debían haber abonado en los últimos años. De este tema hemos hablado con el abogado Fernando Frías (miembros de ARP-SAPC y el Círculo Escéptico), el médico Víctor-Javier Sanz (autor de La Homeopatía ¡Vaya Timo! Ed. Laetoli) y Elena Campos Sánchez, presidenta de la Asociación para Proteger a los Enfermos de la Terapias Pseudocientíficas (APETP). Además, hablamos del libro lluminati, de Robert Howellls, recién publicado por Obelisco.El podcast No diga homeopatía, diga brujería ha sido publicado en Plaza Radio

Natural history museums are art galleries.  Scientifically focussed art galleries, but art galleries nonetheless.  Ian Tattersall, of the American Museum of Natural History in New York City, is a paleontologist who sometimes oversees the construction of models for the museum.  Of personal interest to Here Be Monsters producer Jeff Emtman are reconstructions of very lifelike early humans, one with an arm draped over the other.  Ian calls these the “Laetoli Figures”—named for the place in modern-day Tanzania where some remarkable footprints of two hominids were found preserved in volcanic ash.  As far as early humans go, Australopithecus Afarensis are well understood.  There are 300+ individuals in the fossil record, including the famous ~40% complete fossil of “Lucy”.Given the evidence, there’s a lot scientists can be pretty certain in declaring: they lived in the trees, but they could walk upright.  They had small brains and big jaws, but their canine teeth looked a lot like a modern human’s.  There are other questions that are answerable through inference, through studies of modern animals and other fossils.  These techniques can yield a strong degree of certainty.But if the artist were to stop constructing at the edge of certainty, the models would never be completed. There are certain things that are essentially unknowable about these early hominids, like: “What did their skin look like?” “What color was their hair?” “Did they have the dark sclera of an ape, or the whites-of-the-eye of a modern human?”These uncertainties are ultimately up to the artist to answer.  “When you’re making a museum exhibit,” Ian (not an artist) points out, “you’re trying to create an illusion.  And to work at all, the illusion has to be complete.  And so you have to have all the details in there.”But these details are a form of artistry used as evidence by biblical creationists to lambast hominid reconstructions.  They see it as part of an effort to deceive the public, to lead them to believe that these ancient hominids were more human-like than they actually were.  Of particular interest to them is that question of the light sclera vs. dark sclera.  One author writes:Notice that a fossilized eyeball was not found.  So how would anyone know that the sclera was white, which would cause it to look more human. [sic] The reconstruction is pure speculation about how Lucy’s eye looked.Natural history museums are faced with a decision: create full-flesh reconstructions that by necessity contain elements of artistic license, or, present the public with mere bones.  Most seem to opt for the former, and understandably so.  The museum serves the public, and, like HBM producer Jeff Emtman, they want to see something relatable and remarkable, a piece of scientifically-oriented art.  And this question the artist must face, the question of the dark sclera (more ape-like eyes) and the light sclera (more human-like eyes) reveals something interesting about the artist and the process used to create the art.  The choices an artist makes can speak to their worldview, their biases, and their knowledge per their location in the world and the current moment in time.  Ian recognizes this, saying,You could not do a reliable reconstruction of an ancient human being or a dinosaur, or an extinct mammal without the science; and you certainly couldn’t do it without the art.  And this is where the two really intersect in a meaningful way.And the AMNH itself houses exhibits related to the ways in which modern assumptions about the past have affected the way the past is present, such as:  Griffins in the Gobi Desert (protoceratops), Cyclops of the Mediterranean (dwarf elephants), and the infamous unicorn horns of Western Europe (narwhal).Ian says that, in the quarter century since the construction of the Laetoli Figures, dominant scientific perception has changed to suggest that Australopithecus afarensis might have actually had dark sclera. As he puts it, “science is a work in progress.”Jeff Emtman produced this episode.  Voicemails from HBM listeners including Daniel Greene, Rachel Schapiro and Tony Baker.   Music: The Black Spot, The Other Stars

Image: The Lower Half of the Apollo 17 Lunar Lander in a debris field in the Taurus–Littrow valley. This view was captured minutes after the last humans left the moon and it would look exactly the same today. What humans left behind on the moon are part of our human heritage, on par with Laetoli and Lascaux. Unlike human heritage sites on earth, the lunar landing sites are pristine, completely untouched by natural erosion or human disruption. But the lunar landing sites are also unprotected. On earth, protecting heritage sites is a national affair: countries nominate sites within their own territory to be recognized by UNESCO. Sites on the moon are technically nobody’s territory, so no country can nominate the landing sites, including the six Apollo bases.The people behind For All Moonkind are designing the legal framework to protect and preserve these human heritage sites. Today, we talk with Michelle Hanlon, a space lawyer who volunteers with For All Moonkind, about what it will take to protect these sites them for future generations -- and speculate about what a lunar museum might look like. Museum Archipelago is a tiny show guiding you through the rocky landscape of museums. Subscribe to the podcast via Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Overcast, Spotify, or even email to never miss an episode. Club Archipelago

Archeologists discovered footprints of two walkers from an early human-like species 3.7 million years ago in the African Sub-Sahara. Could that have been a spiritual walk? Our featured guest is Della Menechella, who is is a spiritual mentor with more than two decades of experience in combining spiritual tools and mental mastery. Her story of her spiritual awakening is insightful and inspiring. Reflect on how each of us walks differently, and how each of us also has a unique spiritual path. Learn about upcoming mindful events and spiritual observances, including a talk by Kim Eng about Presence Through Movement in Moscow, Russia. Show Segments Intro: 00:00 Spiritual Reflection: Everyone Walks in a Different Way: 01:14 Spiritual Events and Observances: Kim Eng - Presence Through Movement: 03:50 Spiritual Places: Pre-historic Hominid Walk: 05:45 Featured Guest: Spiritual Mentor, Della Menechella: 08:45 Outro: 30:02 Our Featured Guest Della Menechella a spiritual mentor who teaches business women how to achieve their goals with less struggle. She has more than two decades of experience in combining spiritual tools and mental mastery to help women achieve positive results. Her free e-book is titled The Secret to Achieving What You Really Want - A 6 Step Spiritual Process Takes You From Dream to Reality!  You can find out more about Della at her LinkedIn page.     Show Resources and Links The Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History article What does it mean to be human? The Laetoli site in Tanzania. The Pliocene Epoch in the geological timescale. Activities of the Holy Father Pope Francis. The schedule for the Dalai Lama. Eckhart Tolle and Kim Eng events. The Sacramento Healing Arts Festival.     Join our Spiritual Community Today Get exclusive access to podcasts, videos, our private Facebook group and more. Available only to Spiritual Fizz subscribers.   Find out more about the Spiritual Fizz Podcast Please support us by subscribing to this podcast on iTunes and tell your friends about us. We look forward to being with you next time when we talk more about the connections between the spiritual and physical worlds.

Unravelling the 6-million-year-long story of where we came from is a tricky business because palaeontologists have to rely on scarce, precious fossil remains that are hard to access and even harder to find in the first place. And there's a limit to what pieces of bone and teeth can reveal about our ancestors. But, occasionally, serendipity affords us a special glimpse into our past like it did in Laetoli, Tanzania, where a nearby erupting volcano captured the footsteps millions of years ago of a group of Australopithecines. In episode 34 of the eLife Podcast we heard from University of Perugia... Get the references and the transcripts for this programme from the Naked Scientists website

In vista della punatata di Natale, ecco l'episodio 135 di Scientificast.Facciamo alcune precisazioni sulla puntata 134, grazie alla segnalazione di un ascoltatore dopodiché ci spostiamo in Africa!Impronte di Ominidi a Laetoli. Il famoso sito di Laetoli, in Tanzania, continua a regalarci tracce di nostri predecessori vissuti milioni di anni fa in Africa orientale. Andrea Villa ne parla con Marco Cherin, ricercatore dell'Università di Perugia che ha partecipato alla recente scoperta di nuove orme nel sito.

It must have been that Laetoli that made me feel all Tiznit just after 45 seconds I had it, just like La Goutte D'Or back in those Ekadasi Days when we spent Midnight At The Twenty Grand watching the Delta. Take a plunge, dive deep, hold your breath, resurface. Nice! Respectively As One, Stacey Pullen, Winton Chester, St. Germain, Flowertz, The Detroit Experiment, Higher Intelligence Agency ./..

It must have been that Laetoli that made me feel all Tiznit just after 45 seconds I had it, just like La Goutte D'Or back in those Ekadasi Days when we spent Midnight At The Twenty Grand watching the Delta. Take a plunge, dive deep, hold your breath, resurface. Nice! Respectively As One, Stacey Pullen, Winton Chester, St. Germain, Flowertz, The Detroit Experiment, Higher Intelligence Agency ./..

You might have seen: MSNBC, "Walk this way: What prehistoric footprints reveal" July 20, 2011; http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/43827874/ns/technology_and_science-science/