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2 episodes with Pohnpei
2 episodes with Pohnpei
3 episodes with Pohnpei
3 episodes with Pohnpei
2 episodes with Pohnpei
In this captivating episode of Mythlok, we travel to the mystical Caroline Islands to uncover the powerful legend of Isokelekel, the divine warrior-god who forever changed the fate of the Pohnpei people.Isokelekel's story is one of vengeance, divine prophecy, and a battle to free a land from tyranny. Born to a goddess and destined by the gods, he led a historic rebellion against the Saudeleur dynasty, toppling an oppressive rule and ushering in a new era for his people. But what made this legendary hero so powerful? Was he a mere mortal or a god among men?Join Nitten Nair as we dive deep into the life, powers, and lasting legacy of Isokelekel. From his mysterious birth to his dramatic conquest, this episode uncovers the mythic tale that continues to inspire Micronesian culture today. Prepare for a story of warriors, gods, and an empire's rebirth!
In questa puntata:- Focus: due paesi al prezzo di uno! Rocco Semler ci aiuta a scoprire la Micronesia e le Isole Marshall
The podcast is back, and Geoff is flying solo for the first time in 6 years. Thanks Vinod for everything you brought to the podcast. Geoff takes a look back at his 2024 round-the-world trip and other Canadian aviation experiences. Geoff checked the Island Hopper off his bucket list, travelling from Honolulu to Guam via the Marshall Islands and Micronesia. He forced a long layover in Honolulu to allow a visit to the city before heading out on the Island Hopper. The Island Hopper planes are old with some of the oldest Inflight Entertainment Systems Geoff has seen in years. Majuro airport and The Marshall Islands are in the middle of the Pacific on various atolls. This particular routing took Geoff via Kwajalein (no pictures at this stop!), Pohnpei and Chuuk (you can get passport stamps in Micronesia even if you are in transit) before landing in Guam. Geoff is a much bigger fan of the south side of Guam than the north side. Geoff took one of the last flights with United from Guam to Fukuoka. If you're flying to FUK, take the time to enjoy the observation deck. He then headed to Osaka via Hiroshima with the Shinkansen. Flight boarding in Japan is super efficient, and Geoff tried it first domestically from Osaka-Itami to Tokyo-Haneda. After spending time in Tokyo, Geoff flew onward to Copenhagen via Singapore. There is a wonderful 7-11 after security airside at Haneda that sells all sorts of Japanese treats. The Jewel in Singapore is lovely but is super busy on a summer Saturday night. A beach layover in Copenhagen is possible with a quick metro journey. Geoff enjoyed his first ever fifth freedom flight from Frankfurt to New York JFK on Singapore Airlines. If you're liking this episode experience, you may also enjoy Experience 2. "International Megahubs and Flight Ticketing." It's available wherever you listen to your podcasts. Geoff had some interesting domestic experiences in the second half of 2024. A widebody flight on a route not normally served by that plane, and subsequent upgrades. And then there was a massive storm system and hailstorm chaos in Calgary. Geoff also visited Canada's easternmost international airport in St. John's. And to build his knowledge, Geoff is now a successful student with distinction for IATA's training course on passenger fares and ticketing. If you have trip plans or experiences that you would like to share, please email us at stories(at)seat1a.org or find us on Facebook, Bluesky, Threads and Instagram. If you wish to support the show financially, we are on Patreon. Show notes are available online at http://podcast.seat1a.org/
William (Willy) Kostka is a long-time conservationist and islander who was born and raised on the island of Pohnpei, in the Federated States of Micronesia. In 1998, he helped found and became the first Board Chairman and Executive Director of the Conservation Society of Pohnpei, and then transitioned to lead the Micronesia Conservation Trust for 17 years. He has helped to bridge, fund and formulate island ecosystem stewardship and marine protected commitments from islands and countries across the nearly 7 million km2 of Pacific Ocean. Willy speaks to us about growing up in Pohnpei, as well as the traditional land tenure and agroforestry systems. He speaks to his new role in helping to promote sustainable development projects in energy and water resource care as the Director of Micronesia Regional Office of the Pacific Community.
Sistas, Let's Talk is a show for women across the Pacific region.
Paul Watson realised he would never play football for England - so attempted, instead, to be recruited by the worst international team in the world. His quest lead him to Pohnpei, Micronesia; and, although he never realised his dream of becoming an international soccer star, he ended up coaching them instead... What's it like training a team 9000 miles away from home, in a country with no football culture? What is the beautiful game's secret at bringing communities together? And how can one recover after a defeat against the Guam Crushers? This interview first aired in 2017 - hear the full episode here - now remastered with new sound design, we've paired with our latest episode, I ₿ought A Football Club. Paul wrote a brilliant book about his adventures, Up Pohnpei, which you can buy here. Thanks to Mannfan Tom Cotton for suggesting Paul as a guest - if you have an idea for a future edition of the show, just get in touch using our Feedback form. Paul's two podcasts are: The Sweeper: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/the-sweeper-a-world-football-podcast/id1557926870 False Economy: https://shows.acast.com/false-economy PLUS get your free case of wine NOW: https://wine52.com/mann Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Why would you travel to the other side of the world to play football in a rainy toad habitat? This is what Paul Watson, journalist, author and football enthusiast, found himself having to answer when he ended up in Pohnpei, a Micronesian island, with the mission to bring them the joy of football. It's a story that involves calling on the Mormons, trying to win just one game of football and ending up in a bank in London with a suitcase full of money! There is so much to Paul's story that we will have to do a second episode soon!Buy Paul's book here:Up Pohnpei: Leading the ultimate football underdogs to glory https://amzn.eu/d/iFpIDkhPresented and Produced by Neil Delamere and Dave MooreEdited by Cathal MinogueMusic by Dave MooreArtwork by Ray McDonnellTo listen to Dave on the radio it's: https://www.todayfm.com/shows/dave-moore-1499732 For more info on Neil's gigs see: www.neildelamere.com/gigs Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
#india #folktale Welcome back listeners to Sandman Stories Presents, a folklore podcast where I read you to sleep or until the next story, I'm your host, Dustin. Today we are back in the book of Indian folklore written down in the Shimla Village tales recorded by Alice Dracott. In the first story, a prince is helped out by a monkey, who wants nothing more than to go home. And in the second story, the Jackal wants to be treated like a king, but there is confusion in his hoo ha. Source: SIMLA VILLAGE TALES OR, FOLK TALES FROM THE HIMALAYAS BY ALICE ELIZABETH DRACOTT Narrator: Dustin Steichmann Sound Effects: Frogs by Dustin Steichmann Music: Ghei Chhand Makarand - Jake Charkey | North Indian Cello | Hindustani Classical | Gayaki Ang Photo Credit:"Grand Cayman Blue Iguana" by o palsson is licensed under CC BY 2.0. Video by Headliner And the podcast shoutout is to the Teacher Think Aloud podcast. This is a wonderful podcast aimed at helping teachers do better. Hosts Anna and Shey do a great job of bringing classroom issues to the show and talking about how teachers can handle them. Really good folks and I'm so happy that they create content for my profession. And if you like their show as much as I do, give them a like, a rating, and a review. And the listener shoutout is to PohnPei Micronesia. Don't confuse it with the Roman city of yore. To visualize where it is at, think of Papua New Guinea and go north east about 2000 kilometers. For miles, um…. Have fun with that. It's a very wet island that has jungles in the interior and beautiful shores. The language, Phonpeien, is part of the Australnesian languages which includes Hawaiian and Maori and Malagasy. And of course I would love to visit this island some day. So to my listeners on Pohnpei, I say Kalahngan and Pwohng mwahu Thank you and goodnight --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/sandman-stories/message
As football fans, we're obsessed with what happens on the pitch. But off it, behind closed doors, in offices and boardrooms worldwide, the business of football sees drama of often equal, but usually untold heights. In this new podcast from football creator-turned-club-owner Spencer Owen (Hashtag United), we'll meet the minds and personalities behind some of the world's most innovative football clubs, as well as those with inspiring or hair-raising tales of football clubs run right...and sometimes, very wrong! In Episode 5, Spen catches up with "football explorer" Paul Watson, whose career has taken him from Pohnpei, where he was the world's youngest football manager, to Mongolia, where he was touted as their version of Simon Cowell but where football business sometimes went down very shady paths indeed! Paul also talks about his involvement with CONIFA, including a very novel way of storing gate money, and his Kitmas project which hands out football shirts to children at Christmas. Paul Watson on X: https://twitter.com/paul_c_watson The Sweeper Pod: https://open.spotify.com/show/7j6UfGCD5EtkdhOZpD55jS Kitmas: https://www.crowdfunder.co.uk/kitmas Watch on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/spencerfc More from Spencer on: X: https://twitter.com/SpencerOwen Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/spenfc TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@spencerfc Hashtag United on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@HashtagUnited
Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 1064, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: Airborne 1: It figures that Otto was the name of the autopilot in this 1980 movie comedy in the clouds. Airplane!. 2: Tom Hanks and several FedEx packages survive a particularly bumpy flight in this film. Cast Away. 3: Nicolas Cage plays Cameron Poe, a prisoner with a heart of gold, in this flighty film. Con Air. 4: One of the President's own men is a terrorist when the title plane gets hijacked in this 1997 actioner. Air Force One. 5: Vera Farmiga and Anna Kendrick were both nominated for Oscars for this 2009 film. Up in the Air. Round 2. Category: Owed On A Grecian Urn 1: For building the Parthenon as leader of Athens, I say to the citizens: you owe me! and please take better care of it. Pericles. 2: Though blind, I see that you're still reading my "Iliad" and "Odyssey"; you owe me! Or at least the overdue library fees. Homer. 3: "Slow and steady wins the race" is one of the morals I have taught you; you owe me!. Aesop. 4: I left behind treatises on how to treat diseases and my oath is still taken today; you owe me! Do you have Blue Cross?. Hippocrates. 5: Without my "Parallel Lives", you'd know a lot less about our history. Plutarch. Round 3. Category: One-Letter Geography 1: Due west of its capital Salem, this state's D River is billed as the world's shortest at 120 feet. Oregon. 2: You'll find the region called "U" in Pohnpei, one of the Federated States of this multi-island Pacific nation. Micronesia. 3: Sweden, Denmark and Norway all have villages with the "ring" type of this vowel for a name. A. 4: This French village exists at the junction of 3 roads, hence its one-letter name. Y. 5: Mount E on this island is at the entrance to the Tsugaru Strait, across which lies Honshu. Hokkaido. Round 4. Category: Acting Families 1: Ryan andTatum. O'Neal. 2: BrothersBen and Casey. Affleck. 3: Dad and sonFreddie. Prinze. 4: Efrem andStephanie. Zimbalist. 5: Junius and his boys Edwin and John. Booth. Round 5. Category: Water Carriers 1: The 62-mile Kings River flume in California wasn't built for a theme park but to float these. logs. 2: One of these channels, built to bring goods by water to Madras, India, took 76 years to finish. an canal. 3: Martin Luther King hoped for righteousness to roll down "like a mighty" this, not quite a river. a mighty stream. 4: In 1590 Sir Francis Drake built the 17-mile River Leat, one of these channels, bringing water to Plymouth, England. an aqueduct. 5: In the 1950s this project opened up a 2,300-mile system of waterways. the Saint Lawrence Seaway project. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/ AI Voices used
rWotD Episode 2422: Typhoon Nanmadol (2004) Welcome to random Wiki of the Day where we read the summary of a random Wikipedia page every day.The random article for Thursday, 21 December 2023 is Typhoon Nanmadol (2004).Typhoon Nanmadol, known in the Philippines as Typhoon Yoyong, was the last of four consecutive tropical cyclones to strike the Philippines in 2004. A quickly moving system, Nanmadol brought heavy rainfall and strong winds over the same regions impacted by the previous storms, exacerbating flood conditions in Luzon and surrounding regions. Together Nanmadol and these systems accounted for around 1,000 deaths in the Philippines. The typhoon later became the first December tropical cyclone to strike Taiwan since record keeping began, bringing along with it heavy rain, which also affected nearby regions of eastern China. As an extratropical storm, Nanmadol brought gusty winds and rain to Japan.Nanmadol developed from an isolated area of convection south-southwest of Pohnpei that became classified as a tropical depression on November 28. Within highly conducive conditions for development, the system reached tropical storm intensity the following day, followed by typhoon intensity on November 30. Quickly pacing towards the north-northwest about the periphery of a nearby subtropical ridge, Nanmadol reached its peak intensity on December 1 with winds of 165 km/h (103 mph) and a minimum barometric pressure of 935 mbar (hPa; 27.61 inHg). Shortly after, the typhoon made landfall at a similar intensity on Casiguran, Aurora, quickly moving over Luzon before reaching the South China Sea, where it recurved northward into hostile atmospheric conditions. Over the next few days, Nanmadol weakened and later transitioned into an extratropical cyclone near Taiwan on December 4, whereafter it merged with another extratropical system.With the typhoon approaching landfall in an area still recovering from previous storms, relief agencies already servicing the region were forced to allocate additional resources to prepare for Nanmadol. Evacuation efforts assisted in moving almost 100,000 people into shelters. Effects from Nanmadol were most severe in Cagayan Valley, where 14 people were killed. Power outages were widespread across several islands. Overall, damage from the typhoon in the Philippines totaled ₱2.23 billion (US$39.3 million). Heavy rainfall, peaking at 1,090 mm (43 in), was documented in Taiwan. Agricultural damage in Taiwan alone reached NT$670 million (US$20.8 million). Similar effects were felt in Japan, where the remnants of Nanmadol produced record-breaking rainfall and wind. Damage was particularly significant in Aichi Prefecture, totaling JP¥69.8 million (US$680,000). Overall, Nanmadol resulted in 77 fatalities and US$60.8 million in damage across three countries.This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 00:46 UTC on Thursday, 21 December 2023.For the full current version of the article, see Typhoon Nanmadol (2004) on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Mastodon at @wikioftheday@masto.ai.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm Niamh Neural.
Pastor Walton spoke with Sonny and Lihna Padock from Pohnpei this week. They discussed coming to know Christ and committing to serve Him on their island.
As World War II loomed in the Central Pacific, the islands of Micronesia served as strategic battlefields between Axis and Allied forces. But how did these isles transform so quickly from war-ravaged lands to sacred temple grounds? The prophet Jacob foretold, “Great are the promises of the Lord unto them who are upon the isles of the sea” (2 Nephi 10:21). In this episode, BYU Religious Studies Center executive editor R. Devan Jensen discusses his recent book Battlefields to Temple Grounds: Latter-day Saints in Guam and Micronesia, coedited by Rosalind Meno Ram. Brother Jensen highlights how Latter-day Saint servicemen and humanitarian workers arrived during and after the war, planting the branches that would expand the global presence of the Church and fulfill revelation and promise. Publications: Battlefields to Temple Grounds (Religious Studies Center, 2023) “Thirty Years of Pioneers on Pohnpei, Micronesia” (Regional Studies in Latter-day Saint Church History: The Pacific Isles, 2008) Click here to learn more about executive editor R. Devan Jensen
Dr. Mark Merlin, University of Hawai`i at Mānoa professor in the School of Life Sciences, Botany program has taught Pacific island biocultural history across many disciplines: geography, ethnobotany and biology. His fifty years of teaching human relationships to island environments past and present as well as his field research has taken him from Hālawa Valley on Molokai in the 1970s to Pohnpei, Yap, Kosrae islands and everywhere in between. He paints the picture of Pacific Islanders' intimate relationships to sacred, medicinal plants like awa (kava) and how those Pohnpeian and Samoan ceremonies and diverse, native lifeways connect to indigenous movements today.
Michael and Elizabeth Charley are headed back to Pohnpei soon to begin a new ministry. Pastor Walton spoke with them about how God has directed their paths.
Although I hate the fact that we celebrate certain cultures only during certain months, I acknowledge that so much of the country sees diverse Americans as adjuncts, and with no group is that as profound as with Pacific Islanders. Admittedly, it is the group of Americans that I know least about, so I'm excited to learn, and to share my new knowledge with you. As I talk with educator Kecia McDonald, I realize how little I know about our nation's 50th state. Let's start with the most famous word, Aloha. So much more than a salutation, the Aloha Spirit brings each person to the self and is the foundation for projecting positive feelings to others. Starting with the word Aloha, one can immediately see that what most Mainlanders know about Hawaii has been reduced to eliminate a depth, beauty and almost hallowedness that seems to flow throughout the island--if you're looking closely enough. My next big line of inquiry--as a person of color--has been, "who are all the brown people?" So much diversity! Resisting the urge to run up to people asking, "what are you" (CRINGE), I could luckily rely on my friend Kecia to learn more about our nation's #1 most diverse county. What fun it was learning names of cultural groups I have never encountered. Polynesian peoples from Enewetak, Bikini, Rongelap, Kwajalein, Majuro, Yap, Chuuk, Pohnpei, and Kosrae enrich the culture of the Hawaiian islands. For me, learning these new words, a few new (for me) cultural hallmarks and traditions, as well as geography and migration stories has been an incredible way to spend time and further anchor my work. As you listen, here are some resources to deepen your knowledge and to help you, your families and your students build cultural literacy, especially around the PI in AAPI. Start Here Frontline PBS Last generation (For Students) Last Generation (For Educators) Hawaiian Heritage Kecia McDonald is not a PI, she is an EL resource teacher and longtime resident on the Big Island. You can follow her on Instagram, LinkedIn or Twitter. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/hedreich/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/hedreich/support
"Akromat" a vez lâret deus unan bennak ha n'eo ket evit gwelet al livioù. Ur c'hleñved jenetik eo, ral a-walc'h. Met en inizi Pingelap ha Pohnpei, er mor bras Pasifik, n'eo ket ral avat ! Un den war dek a zo akromat eno, tapet ar "maskun" gantañ, kleñved an daoulagad marv.
Dodamies uz Okeāniju. Raidījumā Diplomātiskās pusdienas aplūkojam Mikronēziju jeb kā valsti oficiāli dēvē Mikronēzijas Federatīvās Valstis. To veido četri štati — Yap, Chuuk, Pohnpei un Kosrae, kas atrodas Klusā okeāna rietumu daļā. Štatus kopā veido aptuveni 607 salas, taču Mikronēzija tāpat ir viena no pasaulē mazākajām valstīm. Tās sauszemes platība ir mazāka par Luksemburgu, taču kā reģions tā aptver vairāk nekā 2900 kvadrātkilometrus, vienlaicīgi šķērso piecas laika zonas. Interesanta ir arī šīs valsts vēsture. Proti, valsts 1886. gadā kļuva par Spānijas koloniju, bet vēlāk tā tika pārdota Vācijai. 1914. gadā Japāna pārņēma salas savā kontrolē un okupēja tās līdz 1944. gadam, kad tās sagrāba amerikāņu spēki. Otrā pasaules kara laikā šīs salas bija viens no centrālajiem kaujas laukiem. 1944. gadā operācija "Hailstone" bija masīvs ASV jūras spēku gaisa un virszemes uzbrukums Mikronēzijā, kas tika veikts kā daļa no amerikāņu ofensīvas pret Japānu. Bet, runājot par mūsdienām, Mikronēzija ir viena no tikai 22 valstīm, kurai nav savas armijas, tā vietā ASV kā kādreizējā ASV pārvaldītā teritorija sniedz palīdzību un ir atbildīgas par Mikronēzijas aizsardzību. Neskatoties uz nelielo izmēru, Mikronēzija ir mājvieta visdažādākajām etniskajām grupām un valodām. Faktiski visā reģionā runā vairāk nekā 30 dažādās valodās, tostarp čuku, japiešu, kosreju un pohnpeian. Šī daudzveidība ir palīdzējusi veidot unikālo Mikronēzijas kultūras identitāti, ko raksturo dziļa saikne ar dabisko vidi un spēcīga kopienas sajūta. Mikronēzijas Federatīvās Valstis ir pazīstamas ar savām skaistajām pludmalēm, dzidrajiem ūdeņiem un unikālo kultūru. Tomēr viena no tās mazāk zināmajām, bet nozīmīga iezīme ir tā, ka tai ir 14. lielākā ekskluzīvā ekonomiskā zona pasaulē. Ekskluzīva ekonomiskā zona ir jūras zona, kas stiepjas no valsts krasta līnijas. Un šajā zonā valstij ir īpašas tiesības un jurisdikcija attiecībā uz jūras resursu izpēti un izmantošanu, tostarp zveju, naftas un gāzes izpēti un citām saimnieciskām darbībām. Mikronēzijas gadījumā ekskluzīvās zonas platība ir aptuveni 2,9 miljoni kvadrātkilometru, kas ir lielāka nekā valsts kopējā sauszemes platība. Šī plašā jūras zona ir bagāta ar jūras resursiem, tostarp zivju, naftas un gāzes rezervēm, kā arī minerāliem. Valsts valdība ir ieviesusi politiku, lai nodrošinātu šo resursu ilgtspējīgu izmantošanu un pārvaldību, līdzsvarojot ekonomisko attīstību ar saglabāšanas pasākumiem. Turklāt valsts ekskluzīvā ekonomiskā zona atrodas stratēģiskā vietā Klusā okeāna rietumu daļā, padarot valsti par nozīmīgu spēlētāju reģionālajā politikā un ekonomikā. Valsts ir izveidojusi partnerattiecības ar kaimiņvalstīm un starptautiskām organizācijām, lai piesaistītu savus resursus un veicinātu reģionālo stabilitāti un sadarbību. Par to, kādēļ tiek veidotas ekskluzīvās ekonomiskās zonas un kā valstis tās var izveidot, detalizētāk stāsta Gundars Bērziņš, Biznesa, vadības un ekonomikas dekāns, profesors un vadošais pētnieks Latvijas Universitātē, kā arī Latvijas Zinātņu akadēmijas korespondētājloceklis. Vienlaicīgi Mikronēzijas ekonomika ir neliela, un tās pamatā galvenokārt ir naturālā lauksaimniecība un zvejniecība. Valstī ir ierobežoti dabas resursi un trūkst nozīmīgas rūpniecības attīstības. Valdība ir lielākais darba devējs valstī, un lielākā daļa iedzīvotāju strādā valsts sektorā. Privāto sektoru galvenokārt veido mazie uzņēmumi, piemēram, mazumtirdzniecības veikali, restorāni un ar tūrismu saistītas darbības. IKP uz vienu iedzīvotāju pēc pirktspējas paritātes ir aptuveni 10 reizes mazāks kā Latvijas un ir nedaudz virs 3 tūkstošiem liels. Viena no nozīmīgajām problēmām, ar ko saskaras Mikronēzija ir tās attālums un izolācija. Valsts atrodas Klusā okeāna rietumu daļā, tālu no galvenajiem tirgiem un transporta mezgliem. Šī izolācija apgrūtina preču importu un produktu eksportu, kas var radīt augstas pirmās nepieciešamības preču izmaksas. Vēl viens nozīmīgs izaicinājums ir valsts lielā atkarība no ārējās palīdzības un palīdzības. Mikronēzija ir jaunattīstības valsts un saņem ievērojamu finansiālu atbalstu no starptautiskām organizācijām, piemēram, Apvienoto Nāciju Organizācijas un Pasaules Bankas, un donorvalstīm, piemēram ASV un Ķīnas. Lai gan šī palīdzība ir bijusi ļoti svarīga valsts attīstībai, tā arī rada atkarību no ārējās palīdzības.
(Cave Children): https://creepypasta.fandom.com/wiki/Cave_Children Intro/Outro music: Ghost Story from Imcompetech.com http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/ Thumbs up to all our listeners, the community of creepypasta.wiki and the stories creator/poster: The Baker. Without, we wouldn't have this discussion. So thank you all! (The Baker): https://creepypasta.fandom.com/wiki/User:The_Baker (creepypasta.wiki): https://creepypasta.fandom.com/wiki/Creepypasta_Wiki (Pohnpei): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pohnpei Comment below or send us an email at aldenterigamortis@gmail.com Also check out the title cards for each episode: http://crazonstudios.tumblr.com/ And if you want to show your support, consider becoming a Patron: https://www.patreon.com/aldenterigamortis
• Shows how the archetypal symbols of the Pohnpaid petroglyphs have exact counterparts in other ancient cultures throughout the world• Provides evidence that Pohnpaid is closely related to--yet predates--neighboring Nan Madol• Includes hundreds of Pohnpaid petroglyphs and stone circle photos, many never before seenWhile residing on the small Pacific island of Pohnpei in the 1990s, Carole Nervig discovered that a recent brush fire had exposed hundreds of previously unknown petroglyphs carved on gigantic boulders. This portion of the megalithic site called Pohnpaid was unknown even to Pohnpei's state historic preservation officer. The petroglyphs were unlike others from Oceania, so Nervig began investigating and comparing them with petroglyphs and symbols from around the world.In this fully illustrated exploration, Nervig documents her discoveries on Pohnpei, revealing how the archetypal symbols of the Pohnpaid petroglyphs have exact counterparts in other ancient cultures and universal motifs throughout the world, including the Australian Aborigines, the Inca in Peru, the Vedic civilization of India, early Norse runes, and Japanese symbols. She provides evidence that Pohnpaid is closely related to--yet predates--neighboring Nan Madol and shows how Pohnpaid was an outpost of the sunken Kahnihmueiso, a city of the now-vanished civilization of Mu, or Lemuria.Discussing the archaeoastronomical function of the Pohnpaid stones, the author examines how many of the glyphs symbolize celestial phenomena and clearly reveal how their creators were sky watchers with a sophisticated understanding of astronomy, geophysics, geomancy, and engineering. She shows how the scientific concepts depicted in the petroglyphs reveal how the citizens of Mu had a much deeper understanding of the living Earth than we do, which gave them the ability to manipulate natural forces both physically and energetically. Combining archaeological evidence with traditional oral accounts, Nervig reveals Pohnpaid not only as a part of a geodetic network of ancient sacred sites and portals but also as a remnant of the now submerged but once enlightened Motherland of Mu.Carole Nervig has spent more than four decades researching Micronesian traditional culture and oral history as well as the sacred sites of Micronesia and Hawai'i. She first moved to Micronesia as a Peace Corps volunteer in 1969. In the 1990s she discovered a previously unknown megalithic portion of the Pohnpaid petroglyph site on the Micronesian island of Pohnpei. Creator of the Nan Madol Foundation, she now lives in Ecuador.
Pastor Walton spoke with Clayton and Linda Eliam about coming to Christ, their early years at HBBI, and their current ministry on the island of Pohnpei.
Pastor Walton sat down with Missionary William Joel this week to discuss God's faithfulness in his ministry throughout Micronesia and provide an update on his life in Pohnpei.
The Famous Sloping Pitch with Nick Hancock and Chris England
Nick Hancock and Chris England discuss Gerard Piqué, more World Cup news, including the England squad announcement, and of course, a binful of Oldham shit. Nick and Chris are also joined by writer, journalist, podcaster, former football manager and Bristol City fan, Paul Watson. They chat about why Paul has decided to boycott the World Cup, Paul's book about managing the national team of Pohnpei, how he ingratiated himself with the locals, and all trials and tribulations of coaching the team. Paul also discusses organising the difficulties of a Confifa tournament. Paul and Vix's podcast is available here - podfollow.com/false-economy Kitmas - Crowdfunder.co.uk/kitmas Paul's book is available here - shorturl.at/hkz34 Get in touch and follow us on Twitter @slopingpitch If you have any thoughts, feelings or queries, please feel free to contact us on slopingpitch@gmail.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
• Shows how the archetypal symbols of the Pohnpaid petroglyphs have exact counterparts in other ancient cultures throughout the world• Provides evidence that Pohnpaid is closely related to--yet predates--neighboring Nan Madol• Includes hundreds of Pohnpaid petroglyphs and stone circle photos, many never before seenWhile residing on the small Pacific island of Pohnpei in the 1990s, Carole Nervig discovered that a recent brush fire had exposed hundreds of previously unknown petroglyphs carved on gigantic boulders. This portion of the megalithic site called Pohnpaid was unknown even to Pohnpei's state historic preservation officer. The petroglyphs were unlike others from Oceania, so Nervig began investigating and comparing them with petroglyphs and symbols from around the world.In this fully illustrated exploration, Nervig documents her discoveries on Pohnpei, revealing how the archetypal symbols of the Pohnpaid petroglyphs have exact counterparts in other ancient cultures and universal motifs throughout the world, including the Australian Aborigines, the Inca in Peru, the Vedic civilization of India, early Norse runes, and Japanese symbols. She provides evidence that Pohnpaid is closely related to--yet predates--neighboring Nan Madol and shows how Pohnpaid was an outpost of the sunken Kahnihmueiso, a city of the now-vanished civilization of Mu, or Lemuria.Discussing the archaeoastronomical function of the Pohnpaid stones, the author examines how many of the glyphs symbolize celestial phenomena and clearly reveal how their creators were sky watchers with a sophisticated understanding of astronomy, geophysics, geomancy, and engineering. She shows how the scientific concepts depicted in the petroglyphs reveal how the citizens of Mu had a much deeper understanding of the living Earth than we do, which gave them the ability to manipulate natural forces both physically and energetically. Combining archaeological evidence with traditional oral accounts, Nervig reveals Pohnpaid not only as a part of a geodetic network of ancient sacred sites and portals but also as a remnant of the now submerged but once enlightened Motherland of Mu.Carole Nervig has spent more than four decades researching Micronesian traditional culture and oral history as well as the sacred sites of Micronesia and Hawai'i. She first moved to Micronesia as a Peace Corps volunteer in 1969. In the 1990s she discovered a previously unknown megalithic portion of the Pohnpaid petroglyph site on the Micronesian island of Pohnpei. Creator of the Nan Madol Foundation, she now lives in Ecuador.
While residing on the small Pacific island of Pohnpei in the 1990s, Carole Nervig discovered that a recent brush fire had exposed hundreds of previously unknown petroglyphs carved on gigantic boulders. This portion of the megalithic site called Pohnpaid was unknown even to Pohnpei's state historic preservation officer. The petroglyphs were unlike others from Oceania, so she began investigating and comparing them with petroglyphs and symbols from around the world. She documents her discoveries on Pohnpei, revealing how the archetypal symbols of the Pohnpaid petroglyphs have exact counterparts in other ancient cultures and universal motifs throughout the world, including the Australian Aborigines, the Inca in Peru, the Vedic civilization of India, early Norse runes, and Japanese symbols. She provides evidence that Pohnpaid is closely related to--yet predates--neighboring Nan Madol and shows how Pohnpaid was an outpost of the sunken Kahnihmueiso, a city of the now-vanished civilization of Mu, or Lemuria. She examines how many of the glyphs symbolize celestial phenomena and clearly reveal how their creators were sky watchers with a sophisticated understanding of astronomy, geophysics, geomancy, and engineering. She shows how the scientific concepts depicted in the petroglyphs reveal how the citizens of Mu had a much deeper understanding of the living Earth than we do, which gave them the ability to manipulate natural forces both physically and energetically. Combining archaeological evidence with traditional oral accounts, Nervig reveals Pohnpaid not only as a part of a geodetic network of ancient sacred sites and portals but also as a remnant of the now submerged but once enlightened Motherland of Mu.
While residing on the small Pacific island of Pohnpei in the 1990s, Carole Nervig discovered that a recent brush fire had exposed hundreds of previously unknown petroglyphs carved on gigantic boulders. This portion of the megalithic site called Pohnpaid was unknown even to Pohnpei's state historic preservation officer. The petroglyphs were unlike others from Oceania, so she began investigating and comparing them with petroglyphs and symbols from around the world.She documents her discoveries on Pohnpei, revealing how the archetypal symbols of the Pohnpaid petroglyphs have exact counterparts in other ancient cultures and universal motifs throughout the world, including the Australian Aborigines, the Inca in Peru, the Vedic civilization of India, early Norse runes, and Japanese symbols. She provides evidence that Pohnpaid is closely related to--yet predates--neighboring Nan Madol and shows how Pohnpaid was an outpost of the sunken Kahnihmueiso, a city of the now-vanished civilization of Mu, or Lemuria. She examines how many of the glyphs symbolize celestial phenomena and clearly reveal how their creators were sky watchers with a sophisticated understanding of astronomy, geophysics, geomancy, and engineering. She shows how the scientific concepts depicted in the petroglyphs reveal how the citizens of Mu had a much deeper understanding of the living Earth than we do, which gave them the ability to manipulate natural forces both physically and energetically. Combining archaeological evidence with traditional oral accounts, Nervig reveals Pohnpaid not only as a part of a geodetic network of ancient sacred sites and portals but also as a remnant of the now submerged but once enlightened Motherland of Mu.
While residing on the small Pacific island of Pohnpei in the 1990s, Carole Nervig discovered that a recent brush fire had exposed hundreds of previously unknown petroglyphs carved on gigantic boulders. This portion of the megalithic site called Pohnpaid was unknown even to Pohnpei's state historic preservation officer. The petroglyphs were unlike others from Oceania, so she began investigating and comparing them with petroglyphs and symbols from around the world. She documents her discoveries on Pohnpei, revealing how the archetypal symbols of the Pohnpaid petroglyphs have exact counterparts in other ancient cultures and universal motifs throughout the world, including the Australian Aborigines, the Inca in Peru, the Vedic civilization of India, early Norse runes, and Japanese symbols. She provides evidence that Pohnpaid is closely related to--yet predates--neighboring Nan Madol and shows how Pohnpaid was an outpost of the sunken Kahnihmueiso, a city of the now-vanished civilization of Mu, or Lemuria. She examines how many of the glyphs symbolize celestial phenomena and clearly reveal how their creators were sky watchers with a sophisticated understanding of astronomy, geophysics, geomancy, and engineering. She shows how the scientific concepts depicted in the petroglyphs reveal how the citizens of Mu had a much deeper understanding of the living Earth than we do, which gave them the ability to manipulate natural forces both physically and energetically. Combining archaeological evidence with traditional oral accounts, Nervig reveals Pohnpaid not only as a part of a geodetic network of ancient sacred sites and portals but also as a remnant of the now submerged but once enlightened Motherland of Mu.
In this fully illustrated exploration, Nervig documents her discoveries on Pohnpei, revealing how the archetypal symbols of the Pohnpaid petroglyphs have exact counterparts in other ancient cultures and universal motifs throughout the world, including the Australian Aborigines, the Inca in Peru, the Vedic civilization of India, early Norse runes, and Japanese symbols. She provides evidence that Pohnpaid is closely related to--yet predates--neighboring Nan Madol and shows how Pohnpaid was an outpost of the sunken Kahnihmueiso, a city of the now-vanished civilization of Mu, or Lemuria. Discussing the archaeoastronomical function of the Pohnpaid stones, the author examines how many of the glyphs symbolize celestial phenomena and clearly reveal how their creators were sky watchers with a sophisticated understanding of astronomy, geophysics, geomancy, and engineering. She shows how the scientific concepts depicted in the petroglyphs reveal how the citizens of Mu had a much deeper understanding of the living Earth than we do, which gave them the ability to manipulate natural forces both physically and energetically. Combining archaeological evidence with traditional oral accounts, Nervig reveals Pohnpaid not only as a part of a geodetic network of ancient sacred sites and portals but also as a remnant of the now submerged but once enlightened Motherland of Mu. Watch/Listen https://www.facebook.com/transformationtalkradio/live_videos/
In this fully illustrated exploration, Nervig documents her discoveries on Pohnpei, revealing how the archetypal symbols of the Pohnpaid petroglyphs have exact counterparts in other ancient cultures and universal motifs throughout the world, including the Australian Aborigines, the Inca in Peru, the Vedic civilization of India, early Norse runes, and Japanese symbols. She provides evidence that Pohnpaid is closely related to--yet predates--neighboring Nan Madol and shows how Pohnpaid was an outpost of the sunken Kahnihmueiso, a city of the now-vanished civilization of Mu, or Lemuria. Discussing the archaeoastronomical function of the Pohnpaid stones, the author examines how many of the glyphs symbolize celestial phenomena and clearly reveal how their creators were sky watchers with a sophisticated understanding of astronomy, geophysics, geomancy, and engineering. She shows how the scientific concepts depicted in the petroglyphs reveal how the citizens of Mu had a much deeper understanding of the living Earth than we do, which gave them the ability to manipulate natural forces both physically and energetically. Combining archaeological evidence with traditional oral accounts, Nervig reveals Pohnpaid not only as a part of a geodetic network of ancient sacred sites and portals but also as a remnant of the now submerged but once enlightened Motherland of Mu. Watch/Listen https://www.facebook.com/transformationtalkradio/live_videos/
In this fully illustrated exploration, Nervig documents her discoveries on Pohnpei, revealing how the archetypal symbols of the Pohnpaid petroglyphs have exact counterparts in other ancient cultures and universal motifs throughout the world, including the Australian Aborigines, the Inca in Peru, the Vedic civilization of India, early Norse runes, and Japanese symbols. She provides evidence that Pohnpaid is closely related to--yet predates--neighboring Nan Madol and shows how Pohnpaid was an outpost of the sunken Kahnihmueiso, a city of the now-vanished civilization of Mu, or Lemuria.Discussing the archaeoastronomical function of the Pohnpaid stones, the author examines how many of the glyphs symbolize celestial phenomena and clearly reveal how their creators were sky watchers with a sophisticated understanding of astronomy, geophysics, geomancy, and engineering. She shows how the scientific concepts depicted in the petroglyphs reveal how the citizens of Mu had a much deeper understanding of the living Earth than we do, which gave them the ability to manipulate natural forces both physically and energetically. Combining archaeological evidence with traditional oral accounts, Nervig reveals Pohnpaid not only as a part of a geodetic network of ancient sacred sites and portals but also as a remnant of the now submerged but once enlightened Motherland of Mu. Watch/Listen https://www.facebook.com/transformationtalkradio/live_videos/
The Dr. Pat Show: Talk Radio to Thrive By!: The Petroglyphs of Mu: Pohnpei, Nan Madol, and the Legacy of Lemuria with Guest Carole Nervig. In this fully illustrated exploration, Nervig documents her discoveries on Pohnpei, revealing how the archetypal symbols of the Pohnpaid petroglyphs have exact counterparts in other ancient cultures and universal motifs throughout the world, including the Australian Aborigines, the Inca in Peru, the Vedic civilization of India, early Norse runes, and Japanese symbols. She provides evidence that Pohnpaid is closely related to--yet predates--neighboring Nan Madol and shows how Pohnpaid was an outpost of the sunken Kahnihmueiso, a city of the now-vanished civilization of Mu, or Lemuria. Discussing the archaeoastronomical function of the Pohnpaid stones, the author examines how many of the glyphs symbolize celestial phenomena and clearly reveal how their creators were sky watchers with a sophisticated understanding of astronomy, geophysics, geomancy, and engineering. She shows how the scientific concepts depicted in the petroglyphs reveal how the citizens of Mu had a much deeper understanding of the living Earth than we do, which gave them the ability to manipulate natural forces both physically and energetically. Combining archaeological evidence with traditional oral accounts, Nervig reveals Pohnpaid not only as a part of a geodetic network of ancient sacred sites and portals but also as a remnant of the now submerged but once enlightened Motherland of Mu. Carole Nervig first moved to Micronesia as a Peace Corps volunteer in 1969. With her creation of the Nan Madol Foundation in 1990, she again returned to reside on the small Pacific island of Pohnpei, and at which time she discovered that a recent brush fire had exposed hundreds of previously undocumented petroglyphs carved on gigantic boulders. This portion of the overgrown megalithic site called Pohnpaid was unknown even to Pohnpei's state historic preservation officer. The petroglyphs were unlike others from Oceania, so Nervig began investigating and comparing them with petroglyphs and symbols from around the world as evidence of a universal Mother Culture.
The Dr. Pat Show: Talk Radio to Thrive By!: The Petroglyphs of Mu: Pohnpei, Nan Madol, and the Legacy of Lemuria with Guest Carole Nervig. In this fully illustrated exploration, Nervig documents her discoveries on Pohnpei, revealing how the archetypal symbols of the Pohnpaid petroglyphs have exact counterparts in other ancient cultures and universal motifs throughout the world, including the Australian Aborigines, the Inca in Peru, the Vedic civilization of India, early Norse runes, and Japanese symbols. She provides evidence that Pohnpaid is closely related to--yet predates--neighboring Nan Madol and shows how Pohnpaid was an outpost of the sunken Kahnihmueiso, a city of the now-vanished civilization of Mu, or Lemuria. Discussing the archaeoastronomical function of the Pohnpaid stones, the author examines how many of the glyphs symbolize celestial phenomena and clearly reveal how their creators were sky watchers with a sophisticated understanding of astronomy, geophysics, geomancy, and engineering. She shows how the scientific concepts depicted in the petroglyphs reveal how the citizens of Mu had a much deeper understanding of the living Earth than we do, which gave them the ability to manipulate natural forces both physically and energetically. Combining archaeological evidence with traditional oral accounts, Nervig reveals Pohnpaid not only as a part of a geodetic network of ancient sacred sites and portals but also as a remnant of the now submerged but once enlightened Motherland of Mu. Carole Nervig first moved to Micronesia as a Peace Corps volunteer in 1969. With her creation of the Nan Madol Foundation in 1990, she again returned to reside on the small Pacific island of Pohnpei, and at which time she discovered that a recent brush fire had exposed hundreds of previously undocumented petroglyphs carved on gigantic boulders. This portion of the overgrown megalithic site called Pohnpaid was unknown even to Pohnpei's state historic preservation officer. The petroglyphs were unlike others from Oceania, so Nervig began investigating and comparing them with petroglyphs and symbols from around the world as evidence of a universal Mother Culture.
Serendipity, synchronicity, coincidence. Curious. It would seem there was a bit of behind the scenes influence and a purpose for Carole finding herself in just the right place at just the right time to make an amazing discovery... The Petroglyphs of Mu: Pohnpei, Nan Madol, and the Legacy of Lemuria, Amazon. Author: Carole Nervig has spent more than four decades researching Micronesian traditional culture and oral history as well as the sacred sites of Micronesia and Hawai'i. About: Carole lived on the small Pacific island of Pohnpei while she was in the Peace Corps: 1969 - 1971, and then returned in 1990 - 1993. Never would she have guessed a brush fire would change her life. That brush fire exposed hundreds of previously unknown petroglyphs carved on gigantic boulders. She provides evidence that Pohnpei is closely related to—yet predates—neighboring Nan Madol and shows how Pohnpei was an outpost of the sunken Kahnihmuesio, a city of the now-vanished civilization of Mu, or Lemuria. She talks about one extraordinary experience that convinced her of the presence of a portal - doorway to a different dimension while scuba diving near the sunken city. It also motivated her to continue her research for the book. She now lives in Ecuador. Nan Madol. Site. Smithsonian Magazine has information and pictures. Link. Wendy's Blog - Talking to Nightlights
Tony speaks with Author Carole Nervig about her book " The #petroglyphs of Mu" We will discuss how the archetypal symbols of the Pohnpaid petroglyphs have exact counterparts in other ancient cultures throughout the world and discussing the archaeoastronomical function of the Pohnpaid stones. #carolenervig #aliens #history Be sure to like and share this episode! Subscribe to never miss a new episode! There is new TRUTH BE TOLD content three times each week: tune into the MINUTEMAN REPORT, hosted by Robert Hensley, live on Mondays at 3P PT/6P ET, check out TRUTH BE TOLD TRANSFORMATION hosted by Bonnie Burkert, live on Wednesdays at 3P PT/6P ET, and join Tony Sweet with the original TRUTH BE TOLD on Fridays Live at 3P PT/6P ET!Learn more about TRUTH BE TOLD online at www.truthbetoldworldwide.comBe sure click on our SHOP page to get official TRUTH BE TOLD merchandise!Follow Tony on TikTok @truthbetoldparanormall
Mysterious Petroglyphs At Pohnpaid May Reveal The Secrets Of Life. While residing on the small Pacific island of Pohnpei in the 1990s, Carole Nervig discovered that a recent brush fire had exposed hundreds of previously unknown petroglyphs carved on gigantic boulders. This portion of the megalithic site called Pohnpaid was unknown even to Pohnpei's state historic preservation officer. The petroglyphs were unlike others from Oceania, so Nervig began investigating and comparing them with petroglyphs and symbols from around the world.In this fully illustrated exploration, Nervig documents her discoveries on Pohnpei, revealing how the archetypal symbols of the Pohnpaid petroglyphs have exact counterparts in other ancient cultures and universal motifs throughout the world, including the Australian Aborigines, the Inca in Peru, the Vedic civilization of India, early Norse runes, and Japanese symbols. She provides evidence that Pohnpaid is closely related to—yet predates—neighboring Nan Madol and shows how Pohnpaid was an outpost of the sunken Kahnihmuesio, a city of the now-vanished civilization of Mu, or Lemuria. In this episode Carole Nervig will Discuss the archaeo-astronomical function of the Pohnpaid stones. She will also share how many of the glyphs symbolize celestial phenomena and clearly reveal how their creators were sky watchers with a sophisticated understanding of astronomy, geophysics, geomancy, and engineering. We will discover how the scientific concepts depicted in the petroglyphs reveal how the citizens of Mu had a much deeper understanding of the living Earth than we do, which gave them the ability to manipulate natural forces both physically and energetically. Please listen in and learn how the Mysterious Petroglyphs At Pohnpaid May Reveal The Secrets Of Life.The author, Carole Nervig, has written a fascinating book on this subject. She has spent more than four decades researching Micronesian traditional culture and oral history as well as the sacred sites of Micronesia and Hawai'i. She first moved to Micronesia as a Peace Corps volunteer in 1969. In the 1990s she discovered a previously unknown megalithic portion of the Pohnpaid petroglyphic site on the Micronesia island of Pohnpei. Creator of the Nan Madol Foundation, she now lives in Ecuador. You can buy her book, The Petroglyphs of Mu.
My guest is Chris Foley, author of a new book on the impact British and Irish coaches have made on Asian football. From Cambodia to Pohnpei, there are some incredible stories...
Battle of the Titans/Theology/God's Creation/Education Musings Newsletter Podcast
Original Politico ArticleThis former ally and campaign CYA person for Senator John McCain, now saying how much of a slime McCain was and even sliming his family in his diatribe I found very funny. As ALL of these RINOs have been exposed for the frauds they always were, by the master of RINO exposers our former President Trump who ran for office to change the status quo. Resulting in destroying the RINO GOP establishment, and exposing the demoncrats and the MSM for the slime they always were.I have my own experience with John McCain, which goes way back to me teaching Chemistry at the College of Micronesia on the Island of Pohnpei, where we were told that Senator McCain's wife Cindy and one of his sons were visiting the island of Pohnpei, and we invited them to come over to our home for dinner, where we had spaghetti and I thought a nice visit, where she told us about her charities and visit to the islands, and enjoyed her son, who got along with our 2 sons. We thought it was a nice visit too, as Carol kept in touch with her via letters for a few years afterwards.Well, a couple of years later we landed in Hilo, where I decided to run for the Republican Nomination for US Senate to unseat Senator Inouye, a very liberal, pro-abortion (even partial birth) partisan hack, who pretended to represent the people of Hawaii, where his political positions ended up helping destroy the Hawaii Sugar Industry. (Some materials from that campaign, and others are on this space) I even ran full page ads in the Washington Times National Weekly Edition to try and raise money for the campaign. Well, I heard that my campaign got noticed by McCain and McCain (supposedly a conservative Republican) decided to defend his fellow veteran friend against my political attacks. Well, that was very funny to me, because I was campaigning on principle and did not have to win to make my points, just get in there and leave the rest for others and God to decide. In the years since, I was and still very proud of the fact that McCain thought I was an arrogant A**hole for publicly attacking his friend.When I heard of Steve Schmidt's epiphany, particularly after he spent years shilling for his “friend” McCain, I laughed. Particularly with the role Senator McCain had in distributing the Steele Dossier, and pushing the Russia Hoaxes from the RINO side.This interview is wonderful evidence of the slime that still infects the Never Trumpers, Neocons, and other RINOs that infect the GOP to this day. This post is another of my efforts to expose this. Please share this essay and audio interview. The guy, along with Nicolle Wallace are pathological liars, who have exposed themselves as the frauds and their danger to the Republican Party as a whole.Please subscribe and support my work, so I can do a small part to continue the valiant effort to ask more of Republican leaders, who wholeheartedly support our Prolife Platform and all the other features that stand us apart from the Demoncrat party, that thinks nothing of killing unborn babies, to suit their selfish purposes.My attacks on Senator Inouye in 1998, that got his friend Senator John McCain upset with me…… It is also funny, after his good friend Rep Patsy Mink died in September of 2002, as my wife Carol had run against Patsy Mink in the 1998 General Election for Hawaii District #2 of the US Congress, we wrote him a letter of condolence for the death of his friend. I was surprised to get a letter in response from him, admitted that I was correct regarding his political efforts on the mainland, that helped destroy the Hawaii sugar industry.The campaign document I wrote about that issue, for 1998 and 2000.Thank you for reading Battle of the Titans - Good Vs Evil, Christianity, Education. This post is public so feel free to share it. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit efdouglass.substack.com/subscribe
On Pohnpei, upon a stone altar, within the spaces... the legendary and factual stories of the mysterious fortress of Nan Madol. Key sources for this episode include David Hanlon's Upon a Stone Altar: A History of the Island of Pohnpei to 1890; Bill Ballenger's Lost City of Stone; The Book of Luelen by Luelen Bernart; and the critical edition of James Francis O'Connell's A Residence of Eleven Years in New Holland and the Caroline Islands published by the Australian National University Press in 1972. Script, full sources, links and more at: https://order-of-the-jackalope.com/liminal-space/ Discord: https://discord.gg/Mbap3UQyCB Instagram: https://instagram.com/orderjackalope Reddit: https://www.reddit.com/user/orderjackalope Tumblr: https://orderjackalope.tumblr.com Twitter: https://twitter.com/orderjackalope Email: jackalope@order-of-the-jackalope.com
Carol Ann Carl, narradora de la isla de Pohnpei, en los Estados Federados de Micronesia, habla de cómo utiliza la poesía para apoyar a las comunidades históricamente marginadas; y Natasha Trethewey, dos veces premiada con el US Poet, describe cómo la poesía puede articular actos de compromiso cívico.Explore la obra de Carol Ann Carl y conozca el Why it Matters Poetry Workshop con el que dio clases a través del Consejo Hawaiano para las Humanidades. Obtenga más información sobre Natasha Tretheway en su página webObtenga más información sobre el tema de este episodio y de los invitados en en https://www.statehumanities.org/.
Join hanif Khan and Zakariya Sheikh for Friday's show where we will be discussing: Winter Worries / Selfies Winter Worries With energy and food bills rising households have been warned they may face a “very difficult winter”. Coupled with the end of the universal credit uplift, many vulnerable families risk a very difficult winter. Join us as we discuss the need to protect those in poverty and older persons when times get tough. Selfies: Creating a narcissistic society Social media has undoubtedly been a useful modern tool to connect people far and wide. But the same technology is breeding a culture of vanity? Join us as we discuss how vanity, especially through social media, is impacting society. Guests include: Professor Phil Reed Chair in Psychology at Swansea University Missionary Serjeel Ahmed National President serving The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community on the Islands of Pohnpei and Kosrae Produced by: Ruhi Yaqub, Arub Anwar, Sarah Malik
How do the breeding systems of recent colonizing and long established plant species vary on a remote oceanic island? You can read this post at https://www.botany.one/2021/09/plant-breeding-systems-on-the-remote-oceanic-island-of-pohnpei/ You can read the original article at https://doi.org/10.1093/aobpla/plab038
For this episode of the One Micronesia Podcast, Victorious Falan interviews FSM Olympian swimmer Taeyanna Adams, who is of Chuukese descent and lived in Pohnpei.
What's hiding in our deep oceans? A whole bunch of beautiful and interesting animals it turns out. Today Dr Karen Osborne joins us to answer all our important questions on our deep oceans, what they're made up of, what it's like to study them and what it's like to live with a whale. Expert guest: Dr. Karen Osborn is an award-winning zoologist at the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History. She specialises in the fascinating world of animals that live in the deep ocean but above the sea floor. She grew up loving animals and chose marine biology after spending a year in Pohnpei, Micronesia. She was SCUBA diving every chance she got on the lush coral reefs that surround the tropical Pacific island. Seeing the huge variety of shapes and sizes of animals that make up the reef communities made her wonder how and why that much diversity of shape came about. How do all those different animals accomplish basically the same thing - survival and reproduction - with such different bodies and ways of living?You can learn more about her and her work here. Resources Dr Karen recommends:https://ocean.si.edu/ecosystems/deep-sea/deep-sea https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCFXww6CrLAHhyZQCDnJ2g2Ahttps://www.mbari.org/science/midwater-research/Comedy guest:Jono Duffy is an Australian born comedian who currently lives in Paris, France. He spent the last 5 years living in Iceland were he worked at Eurovision, won a bunch of awards and was pretty much a C-list celeb. Jono has his own podcasts as well, 'Not in Front of my Salad' and ‘Icetralia'. He's probably done enough things to warrant a Wikipedia page but nobody who is a fan of his work loves him enough to make one. You can find links to all the great stuff he does including his comedy special, podcast, website, Twitter and Instagram here.
Plants have provided human beings with nourishment, medicine, fibers, and other resources for millennia. And, the passing of botanical knowledge through generations not only ensured survival, it shaped how cultures understood their world. Occasionally, this knowledge would be exchanged with neighboring people in the forms of stories, rituals, and daily practices. In the 1800’s Western anthropologists studying indigenous cultures began to categorize this relationship between plants and people as a new science called, ethnobotany, “ethno” meaning people and “botany” meaning plants. Over the last 200 years the field has evolved to include ethnomedicine and most recently it’s application in modern pharmaceuticals. But, how is it that centuries ago societies without modern laboratory equipment learned how to use botanicals with such precise applications and outcomes? To understand this, we welcome Dr. Michael Balick, ethnobotanist, and Vice President and Director of the Institute of Economic Botany at the New York Botanical Gardens. For more than four decades, Dr. Balick has studied the relationship between plants and people. Most of his research is in remote regions of the tropics, like Micronesia, on the islands of Pohnpei, Kosrae, Palau and Melanesia, in the Republic of Vanuatu where he works with indigenous cultures to document plant diversity, knowledge of its traditional use and evaluation of the potential of botanical resources, particularly medicinal plants, for broader application and use. Dr. Weil, Dr. Maizes, and Dr. Balick discuss why it's so important to understand ethnobotany in modern society, the benefits of “whole-plant” traditional medicines, and how ethnobotanists are working with indigenous elders to preserve cultural practices and ancient knowledge.
It's reasonable to think that seeing a ghost would be terrifying, but how much worse would it be if the ghost were a giant? This week Chase and Lily indulge in the HOTW Summer Tiki drink as they discuss 3 horror stories from the South Pacific. Join them as they discuss an unexpected Maori Curse, the abandoned Kingseat Hospital in Karaka, and the haunted ruins of Nan Madol in Pohnpei.
On June 9th, 2016 the Hermetic Hour with Host Poke Runyon will present a discussion on the secret meaning behind Abraham Merritt's classic Fantasy novel “The Moon Pool.” (1919). This Lost Race fantasy adventure story, similar to Rider Haggard's “She”was very influential on other fantasy writers, movie makers and comic book writers and artists. It was one of the major sources of the 1940s “Shaver Mystery”. Moon Pool is based on the idea that the Moon was pulled out of the Earth half a billion years ago when our young world was in a molten state, leaving a huge cavity in the area of the Central Pacific, which sealed itself over and eventually became a vast air filled cavern under the ocean. A subterranean world with its own flora, fauna and people. Its only connection to the surface world is the ancient ruined stone city of Nan Madol on Pohnpei island in the Central Pacific Ocean. In these haunted ruins is a mysterious doorway that only opens when the Moon is full, revealing The Moon Pool from which rises a fantastic alien being that resembles an animated and illuminated kabbalistic Tree of Life. It is called “The Dweller” or “The Shining One” – a beautiful, alluring vampiric creature that stalks human prey, harvesting and feeding on their souls. The Dweller or Shining One is worshiped as a god by a faction of the Murians, who are as evil as their deity and are plotting to conquer the surface world. Into this setting come a group of adventurers from our world – so we can have a hero and a heroine to save both worlds ( love conquers all) -- and someone to tell the story. That, as the Irish say, is the gist of it. But there is a lot more behind the scenes in Moon Pool than just a good story. So If you want to learn the horrible secret of the Shining One then tune in and listen as we open the door to The Moon Pool.
Join Sheikh Sharjeel Ahmad & Dr. Tariq Bajwa for Wednesday's show where we will be discussing: Existence of God Existence of God Belief in the unseen is an everevolving discussion. How can we really place our complete faith in that which we can't experience with our own eyes? The honest answer is that we can. And we do so every day. Join us, as we give simple yet powerful proofs for the existence of God in part two of this series. Guests include: Imam Serjeel Ahmed Sahib (National President of Micronesia, Islands of Pohnpei and Kosrae) Imam Hammad Ahmad (Missionary USA Serving Georgia and the Carolinas) Qanita Rafiq Tariq (Ayesha Academy Student, Toronto) Produced by: Sarah Malik
Talking to Julie Hartup about growing up in a conservative Mormon family in Utah, before ditching everything for a life in Guam studying the Mantas of Micronesia and working on Episode 4 of the BBC's Perfect Planet series. Julie obtained her degree in Zoology from Brigham Young University and was a research diver and teaching assistant for their marine biology program held at Hopkins Marine Station in Monterey California. She completed several internships at the Monterey Bay Aquarium in Water Quality, Visitor Presentations, and Tuna Research Center. After moving to Guam in 2007 with her husband Dr. Jason Hartup and four children. Julie began working on her master’s degree at the University of Guam. She came across a new undocumented feeding behavior of the reef manta ray, targeting reef fish spawning aggregations to feed off fish eggs. Julie trained in the Maldives with the international NGO Manta Trust Founder Guy Steven, and later became Manta Trust Project leader for the Federated States of Micronesia and the Marianas Islands. Julie is also a board member and scientist for Hawaii Association for Marine Education and Research. Currently, she has expanded her area of study on manta rays throughout Micronesia such as Northern Marianas, Yap, Outer islands of Yap-Ulithi, Pohnpei, and the Marshall Islands. Starting in 2015, Julie Hartup along with fellow scientist Jennifer Cruce created Micronesian Conservation Coalition with extensive help and assistance from Whitney Blandford and Carlotta Leon Guerrero, co-founder, and Director of Ayuda Foundation.
Season #2 - Episode #13 - Paul Watson - Youngest International Manager in the world! If you want a real interesting story, so interesting its a book! Then stop right here, and listen to this man. Paul Watson has travelled the entire Globe managing in Countries like Mongolia, Pohnpei, Bangladesh and many others! He has helped non FIFA recognized countries organize and compete in International tournaments! Find out how he did all this, and a LOT more in our show. Its hilarious, and in between the hilarity, we see Paul's soul and how all this is done completely unselfishly and how many people he has helped around the world. An ABSOLUTELY MUST LISTEN.
On this special episode of the show, we talked to author of Up Pohnpei, Paul Watson. ESPN praised Up Pohnpei as a "heartwarming, uplifting antithesis to all that is wrong with the modern game" and this sums up our view of the book as well. In 2009, Paul became the youngest ever international manager when he took up the position on the tiny Pacific island of Pohnpei. We talked about what led him to follow this dream of moving his life thousands of miles across the world, the importance of cultural sensitivity in new footballing environments and what football means to people around the world. It is a truly fascinating story he has to tell and we are delighted to bring it to you. If you have enjoyed the podcast please leave a rating or review, follow us on Facebook and Twitter to keep up to date on our coming releases and tell a friend about the show. If you have any feedback on the show also we would also love to hear from you. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
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