Podcast appearances and mentions of Manuel L Quezon

June 12 marks the anniversary of the nation's independence. Manolo Quezon, grandson of former president Manuel L. Quezon, breaks down the reasons why this date is contentious. Catch the full episode here: Part 1: https://open.spotify.com/episode/5te9kCRiYe0aHpsJJhN1pG?si=FWVBK-oWQJujsIOHUM1hVQ Part 2:  https://open.spotify.com/episode/2H0jEZrQB4djgrr4109Rlk?si=SrA3opBSSyKJl6G1pG46Sw

June 12 marks the anniversary of the nation's independence. Manolo Quezon, grandson of former president Manuel L. Quezon, breaks down the reasons why this date is contentious. Catch the full episode here: Part 1: https://open.spotify.com/episode/5te9kCRiYe0aHpsJJhN1pG?si=FWVBK-oWQJujsIOHUM1hVQ Part 2:  https://open.spotify.com/episode/2H0jEZrQB4djgrr4109Rlk?si=SrA3opBSSyKJl6G1pG46Sw

In case you missed it, Manolo Quezon, President Manuel L. Quezon's grandson, breaks down what patriotism and nationalism mean in light of the 125th anniversary of Philippine Independence.

In case you missed it, Manolo Quezon, President Manuel L. Quezon's grandson, breaks down what patriotism and nationalism mean in light of the 125th anniversary of Philippine Independence.

In time for the 125th anniversary of June 12, 1898, public intellectual Manuel L. Quezon III, grandson of the country's second president Manuel L. Quezon, questions whether that is even the right date to mark the nation's independence. Howie and Manolo discuss Filipino victories over Spanish forces in many provinces that led to a short-lived independence, before the US arrived to occupy and colonize the country. Manolo reminds listeners that even after defeat in the Philippine-American War, Apolinario Mabini wrote that the struggle for independence would continue through other means, which did happen through lobbying and advocacy when the United States granted the country its independence on July 4, 1946.  Manolo connects the dots from 1946 to the fall of dictatorship in 1986 to, finally, what he asserts was the rise of a new national consensus in the 2022 elections.  In saying that Filipino patriotism is strong, he distinguishes it from nationalism, which is less so. In this view, "patriotism" or the state of being "makabayan" is a love for one's native land, community, and culture, as opposed to the "nation" that includes its form of government and how it is being run. Families can appreciate history better, Manolo advises, by doing pilgrimages together to historical sites, and searching out and eating our heroes' favorite food.

In time for the 125th anniversary of June 12, 1898, public intellectual Manuel L. Quezon III, grandson of the country's second president Manuel L. Quezon, questions whether that is even the right date to mark the nation's independence. Howie and Manolo discuss Filipino victories over Spanish forces in many provinces that led to a short-lived independence, before the US arrived to occupy and colonize the country. Manolo reminds listeners that even after defeat in the Philippine-American War, Apolinario Mabini wrote that the struggle for independence would continue through other means, which did happen through lobbying and advocacy when the United States granted the country its independence on July 4, 1946.  Manolo connects the dots from 1946 to the fall of dictatorship in 1986 to, finally, what he asserts was the rise of a new national consensus in the 2022 elections.  In saying that Filipino patriotism is strong, he distinguishes it from nationalism, which is less so. In this view, "patriotism" or the state of being "makabayan" is a love for one's native land, community, and culture, as opposed to the "nation" that includes its form of government and how it is being run. Families can appreciate history better, Manolo advises, by doing pilgrimages together to historical sites, and searching out and eating our heroes' favorite food.

In part 2 of the Manolo Quezon episode, he connects the dots from the independence in 1946 that his grandfather Manuel L. Quezon did not live to see, to the fall of dictatorship in 1986 to, finally, what he asserts was the rise of a new national consensus in the 2022 elections. Manolo and Howie tackle the meaning of one of MLQ's most famous quotes: "I prefer a government run like hell by Filipinos than a government run like heaven by Americans, because however bad a Filipino government might be, we can always change it." Families can appreciate history better, Manolo advises, by doing pilgrimages together to historical sites, and searching out and eating our heroes' favorite food. -- Producer: Aubrey Delos Reyes Researcher: Sanaf Marcelo Editor: Jayr Magtoto

In part 2 of the Manolo Quezon episode, he connects the dots from the independence in 1946 that his grandfather Manuel L. Quezon did not live to see, to the fall of dictatorship in 1986 to, finally, what he asserts was the rise of a new national consensus in the 2022 elections. Manolo and Howie tackle the meaning of one of MLQ's most famous quotes: "I prefer a government run like hell by Filipinos than a government run like heaven by Americans, because however bad a Filipino government might be, we can always change it." Families can appreciate history better, Manolo advises, by doing pilgrimages together to historical sites, and searching out and eating our heroes' favorite food. -- Producer: Aubrey Delos Reyes Researcher: Sanaf Marcelo Editor: Jayr Magtoto

("Filipino patriotism is very strong.") In time for the 125th anniversary of June 12, 1898, public intellectual Manuel L. Quezon III, the grandson of the country's second president Manuel L. Quezon, questions whether that is even the right date to mark the nation's independence. August 1896 was when Filipinos declared they desired to be free, and July 4, 1946 was when the United States granted the country its independence. In part 1 of this episode, Howie and Manolo discuss Filipino victories over Spanish forces in many provinces in 1898 that led to a short-lived independence, before the US arrived to occupy and colonize the country. Manolo reminds listeners that even after defeat in the Philippine-American War, Apolinario Mabini wrote that the struggle for independence would continue through other means, which did happen through lobbying and advocacy that eventually won Filipinos their independence in 1946. In asserting that Filipino patriotism is strong, Manolo distinguishes it from nationalism, which is less so. In this view, "patriotism" or the state of being "makabayan" is a love for one's native land, community, and culture, as opposed to the "nation" that includes its form of government and how it is being run. -- Producer: Aubrey Delos Reyes Researcher: Sanaf Marcelo Editor: Jayr Magtoto

("Filipino patriotism is very strong.") In time for the 125th anniversary of June 12, 1898, public intellectual Manuel L. Quezon III, the grandson of the country's second president Manuel L. Quezon, questions whether that is even the right date to mark the nation's independence. August 1896 was when Filipinos declared they desired to be free, and July 4, 1946 was when the United States granted the country its independence. In part 1 of this episode, Howie and Manolo discuss Filipino victories over Spanish forces in many provinces in 1898 that led to a short-lived independence, before the US arrived to occupy and colonize the country. Manolo reminds listeners that even after defeat in the Philippine-American War, Apolinario Mabini wrote that the struggle for independence would continue through other means, which did happen through lobbying and advocacy that eventually won Filipinos their independence in 1946. In asserting that Filipino patriotism is strong, Manolo distinguishes it from nationalism, which is less so. In this view, "patriotism" or the state of being "makabayan" is a love for one's native land, community, and culture, as opposed to the "nation" that includes its form of government and how it is being run. -- Producer: Aubrey Delos Reyes Researcher: Sanaf Marcelo Editor: Jayr Magtoto

A bit over one percent of Americans are of Filipino ancestry, making them one of the largest Asian American subgroups. Unlike Chinese, Mexicans or Europeans, Filipino immigrants are unique in that their homeland, the Philippines, was actually an American colony for five decades, between 1898 and 1946. This is one reason that the level of English fluency in the Phillippines is very high, a factor in very strong economic integration with the US through outsourcing. And yet despite the historically close ties between the US and the Philippines, most Americans are unaware that as many as one million Filipinos died in a rebellion against the US army 120 years ago. From the perspective of many Americans, the Philippines is just another Pacific nation with more American entanglements than most. Today on the Unsupervised Learning podcast, Razib talks to Manuel L. Quezon III, columnist for the Philippine Daily Inquirer, and grandson of Philippine President Manuel L. Quezon. Razib tells Quezon that his first awareness of the Philippines came with the overthrow of Ferdinand Marcos in 1986, and they discuss the fact that the late dictator's son is now President-Elect and what means for politics in the island nation. Quezon addresses how Filipinos view themselves, whether as Southeast Asian, Pacific or Latin? He also notes that the global rise of populism has arrived in the Philippines, and predicts that Americans may not recognize much of its politics in the near future.

This week we are joined by Darren Russel and discuss the big topics this week ranging from Kobe's tragic passing to the Wuhan Coronavirus outbreak. Though, both heavy topics we think that they deserve discussion, thought, and attention. We also get a little more light-hearted with some other topics as well as Shower thoughts!If you like the music check out the artist here: theearthonfireIntro song links: Spotify Apple MusicPlease subscribe to us on YouTube and join us live for our weekly recording!Follow us on InstagramFollow us on Facebook for the easiest way find us live (YouTube Links will be posted there)Links discussed in episode:https://www.google.com/amp/s/amp.usatoday.com/amp/4580804002Washington, California, Arizona, Chicago and Virginia From observations, the virus is capable of transmission even during incubation period” of one to 14 days, Ma said. “There are hidden carriers.” That makes this outbreak different from severe acute respiratory syndrome, SARS, a virus that was not contagious duringConfirmed CountriesHong Kong, Macao, Thailand, Taiwan Japan, South Korea, Vietnam, Singapore, Malaysia, Nepal, France, Canada and Australia.Coronaviruses are zoonotic, meaning they are transmitted between animals and people. Many of the initial cases were linked to a seafood and meat market in Wuhan. Chinese health officials said human-to-human transmission has been confirmed.Mostly it’s a big deal because it’s a new strain that could run away quickly if not contained.China spent the crucial first days of the Wuhan coronavirus outbreak arresting people who posted about it online and threatening journalistsA man diagnosed with Wuhan coronavirus near Seattle is being treated largely by a robotHong Kong shutting down schools until February 17 over Coronavirusi tried to apply the corona virus symptoms in plague inc and let it evolve and after doing so i have runned it 10 times and found out we have 70% chance of survivingHospital staff in Wuhan are wearing adult diapers because they don't have time to pee while caring for an overwhelming number of coronavirus patientsThis is how Chinese recycle sewage oil into Cooking oilTIL (today I learned): TIL one of the reasons achieving happiness is so difficult for humans is something called "prevalence-induced concept change" — when your life improves so much that bad experiences start to decrease, your brain automatically makes other 'less bad' experiences seem worse than it would before.TIL Michael Jordan says Kobe Bryant is the only player to ever have approached him in work ethic, waking up at 430 in the morning to practice before his required practice with his team TIL Filipino people can travel to Israel without a visa because during WW2, Manuel L. Quezon granted refuge to Jewish people looking to escape Hitler and Nazi GermanyToday I learned that in the original release of 'The Empire Strikes Back' Palpatin was portrayed by a 78-years old woman named Marjorie Eaton, under heavy makeup.Shower Thoughts: They never tell you how much time you’ll waste as an adult trying to decide whether or not to keep a cardboard boxThanks to dating apps, a lot of flirting is now probably done while pooping.The truest example of Pavlovian conditioning is that every time you hear 'Pavlov' you automatically think of a dog.If it weren’t for movies, the average person would probably have no idea what an elevator shaft looks like.If you don't wear the right clothes when you go for a run, you look like an insane person.Babies don't know dreams aren't real, so they must think they have some crazy adventures with you every day.Finding food in the forest is easy, the problem is finding poison is 20 times easierIf you woke up and had the power to walk through walls it would take you a long time to realiseIn almost all sports, gravity is the main opponent.If Star Trek-like transporter technology were invented, the airline industry would spend billions to discredit it as unsafe and scary.For being a high school in Europe, Hogwarts has a surprising lack of cigarettes. In The Matrix, if the machines were that smart they would just put everyone in the Dark Ages where nobody had any concept of a computer and would never get out. You would never drive that close to a car coming at speed in the opposite direction to you if it weren't for the line of paint on the ground between you. Jet lag must be a real son of a bitch in the Star Wars universe.

This week Mike and Jackson review Guy Ritchie's star-studded stylish crime thriller "The Gentlemen", starring Matthew McConaughey, and the forgotten, true story of Holocaust heroism by Filipino President Manuel L. Quezon - "Quezon's Game".

Unexplained wealth, cheating (and good looks) dictating the results of elections, congressmen giving themselves backpay amid the destruction of World War II... What was politics like in the time of Emilio Aguinaldo, Manuel L. Quezon, and Elpidio Quirino? Not very different from today, as historian Ambeth Ocampo tells sociologist, writer, and leading public intellectual Randy David.

Unexplained wealth, cheating (and good looks) dictating the results of elections, congressmen giving themselves backpay amid the destruction of World War II... What was politics like in the time of Emilio Aguinaldo, Manuel L. Quezon, and Elpidio Quirino? Not very different from today, as historian Ambeth Ocampo tells sociologist, writer, and leading public intellectual Randy David. This is part of the Undas Playlist: PumaPodcast Top Hits. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/pumapodcast/message

Unexplained wealth, cheating (and good looks) dictating the results of elections, congressmen giving themselves backpay amid the destruction of World War II... What was politics like in the time of Emilio Aguinaldo, Manuel L. Quezon, and Elpidio Quirino? Not very different from today, as historian Ambeth Ocampo tells sociologist, writer, and leading public intellectual Randy David. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/pumapodcast/message