Podcasts about Popolo

The Space Show presents Bob Zimmerman, Tuesday, 1-20-26Quick SummaryWe started this Space Show program with Bob Zimmerman with discussions about space exploration policies, private industry involvement, and the current state of various space companies, including ULA and Blue Origin, along with a brief mention of Robert's book “Conscious Choice.”Detailed SummaryBob and David discussed the potential impact of a space program incident with Artemis, comparing it to past accidents and suggesting it could lead to a significant overhaul of NASA's programs. The conversation touched on the Artemis flight and the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter. Bob opened up referring to his Op-Ed in which he criticized the press coverage of NASA's Artemis II mission, accusing journalists of being overly positive without addressing engineering concerns. He expressed concerns about the mission's safety, particularly regarding the untested life support system and the damaged heat shield, which NASA has only partially addressed by adjusting the flight path. Zimmerman compared the situation to SpaceX's more rigorous testing requirements for its Crew Dragon capsule, highlighting NASA's double standard in demanding multiple uncrewed test flights from commercial partners but not from its own SLS rocket.Bob also expressed concerns about NASA's decision to proceed with the Artemis II mission, citing inadequate testing and a culture that prioritizes schedule over engineering safety. He highlighted that the mission lacks critical testing, such as a heat shield test using Falcon Heavy, and criticized NASA's management for not standing up to political pressure to achieve a lunar landing before the current administration's term ends. Marshall suggested using an alternative method to test the heat shield, but Bob explained that NASA had already lost valuable time and was planning to use a different design for the next mission. Several in the group agreed that the Artemis II mission, while potentially successful, could be counterproductive by allowing NASA to continue misleading the public about the program's readiness.Next, Bob went after the Senate launch system as poorly managed and equipment-poor, noting that Congress created the rocket without a clear mission, which NASA is now struggling to define. He expressed more concerns about the Orion heat shield's untested design and emphasized the importance of fixing problems rather than working around them, especially when human lives are at stake. Phil suggested that sophisticated simulations could reduce the number of flights needed, but Robert argued that ultimately, hardware must be tested in real-world conditions. David pointed out that NASA's statements indicate they plan to use a new heat shield design in a future mission, which Phil initially criticized but Bob defended as a necessary step, albeit one that should have been tested beforehand.The Wisdom Team discussed concerns about NASA's approach to the Orion and SLS mission, with Bob being critical of NASA's management and politicians for prioritizing cost savings over safety by reusing shuttle parts. Dallas and Joe expressed skepticism about the mission's cost-effectiveness and engineering decisions, while David emphasized the need for Congress to question NASA's choices. The discussion highlighted the tension between political pressures and engineering realities in space exploration, with no clear solutions proposed by the end of the meeting.Bob went on expressing skepticism about NASA's Artemis program and the Space Launch System (SLS), arguing that the real space program in the United States is currently led by SpaceX. He criticized the Artemis mission as trivial and not historically significant, advocating instead for fostering a robust American private industry in low Earth orbit and beyond. Dr. Kothari questioned Bob's views, particularly regarding his recent op-ed, and discussed the potential dangers of the Artemis II mission. They also touched on alternative testing methods for the Orion spacecraft and the need for infrastructure development on the Moon.The Wisdom Team discussed the role of government and private enterprise in space exploration, with Bob emphasizing the importance of competition and innovation among various American space companies. Phil argued that NASA's leadership is crucial for guiding private industry and managing risks, while Bob suggested that NASA should set goals and provide a framework for private companies to achieve them without micromanaging the process. Joe noted that the Artemis Accords might be the most enduring legacy of the Artemis program.The tem discussed the Artemis Accords, which Bob explained were initially introduced by the Trump administration as a way to encourage private enterprise in space and potentially lead to changes in the Outer Space Treaty that prohibits property rights. Joe noted that Portugal had recently joined the Accords, bringing the total to 60 nations, with many post-Soviet countries participating. Phil suggested that allowing property rights in space could help redirect expansionist leaders' attention from Earth to space exploration, while Bob agreed with this approach and proposed establishing international rules similar to the Homestead Act to allow nations to claim territory under specific conditions.Bob discussed the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter's aging issues, noting an increase in anomalies and color dropouts due to the camera's degradation. Alfred McEwen explained that the problem is being managed by adjusting the camera's temperature, but more funding is needed for calibration. Robert highlighted the orbiter's importance in revealing Mars' icy nature and its potential for future human settlement. The group also discussed private and government missions to Venus, including Rocket Lab's delayed mission, NASA's canceled missions, and India's planned Venus orbiter. Phil mentioned China's proposed Venus Volcano Imaging and Climate Explorer mission, though its launch details remain unclear.The group discussed current and future planetary missions, with Bob noting that NASA's Venus missions are on hold and the U.S. has limited active planetary exploration compared to other countries. They explored Blue Origin's potential to increase competition in space travel, with Bob expressing hope that under new CEO David Limp's leadership, the company could become more competitive with SpaceX. The discussion also covered Blue Origin's orbital reef project, which our guest described as currently inactive, and Marshall inquired about cost reduction goals in space travel, to which Bob and Phil noted that while Blue Origin's David Limp has mentioned reducing costs by two orders of magnitude, no company has yet achieved even a one-order reduction.The group discussed the potential for terrestrial nuclear power plants, noting that while there is growing demand due to AI data centers, there remains significant public resistance. Bob expressed concerns about the “delusional” enthusiasm for AI, particularly in journalism where AI-generated articles are often inaccurate and inappropriate. The conversation shifted to space industry developments, with Ajay discussing small modular reactors (SMRs) and Generation 4 reactors that could serve both propulsion and energy needs. The discussion concluded with Bob emphasizing the need for multiple space companies beyond SpaceX, highlighting the importance of competition and redundancy in the industry.As we were nearing the end of the discussion, we focused on the current state and future of ULA, with Bob noting that while ULA has significant contracts with Amazon and Boeing, its Vulcan rocket lacks reusability and may struggle to compete with emerging reusable rockets like Starship and Neutron. The team discussed the leadership changes at ULA, with an interim leader appointed but no permanent replacement named yet. The conversation concluded with a plug for Bob's book “Conscious Choice” which explores the origins of slavery in Virginia and its relevance to space exploration, with David and Phil confirming they had read the book and found it informative.Special thanks to our sponsors:American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Helix Space in Luxembourg, Celestis Memorial Spaceflights, Astrox Corporation, Dr. Haym Benaroya of Rutgers University, The Space Settlement Progress Blog by John Jossy, The Atlantis Project, and Artless EntertainmentOur Toll Free Line for Live Broadcasts: 1-866-687-7223 (Not in service at this time)For real time program participation, email Dr. Space at: drspace@thespaceshow.com for instructions and access.The Space Show is a non-profit 501C3 through its parent, One Giant Leap Foundation, Inc. To donate via Pay Pal, use:To donate with Zelle, use the email address: david@onegiantleapfoundation.org.If you prefer donating with a check, please make the check payable to One Giant Leap Foundation and mail to:One Giant Leap Foundation, 11035 Lavender Hill Drive Ste. 160-306 Las Vegas, NV 89135Upcoming Programs:Broadcast 4491 Zoom Dr. Antonio Del Popolo | Friday 23 Jan 2026 930AM PTGuests: Dr/. Antonio Del PopoloZoom: Dr. Popolo talks about hs new booik, “Extraterrestrial Life: We are not alone.”Broadcast 4492 Zoom Dr. Ajay Kothari | Sunday 25 Jan 2026 1200PM PTGuests: Dr. Ajay KothariZoom Dr. Kothari on “MUCH NEEDED CARGO TO MOON” Get full access to The Space Show-One Giant Leap Foundation at doctorspace.substack.com/subscribe

The Space Show Presents Dan Adamo, Sunday, 1-18-26Quick SummaryOur program focused on a detailed discussion of lunar exploration architectures and orbital dynamics, led by Dan Adamo, a former NASA mission controller with extensive experience in orbital rendezvous. Dan explained why NASA's current Artemis program uses a nearly rectilinear halo orbit around the Moon, despite its instability and operational challenges, primarily due to constraints imposed by the Orion spacecraft's service module and the Space Launch System (SLS). He advocated for a lunar surface rendezvous architecture as a more sustainable and flexible approach for human lunar missions, emphasizing the importance of minimizing rendezvous and having infrastructure pre-positioned on the lunar surface. Dan also criticized the current Artemis timeline, expressing concerns about the program's risk tolerance and the marginal safety margins built into the mission design. The discussion highlighted the trade-offs between meeting political timelines, managing risks, and achieving a sustainable human presence on the Moon.Detailed SummaryDan Adamo discussed his views on NASA's Artemis program and lunar exploration strategies. He criticized the current plan for using a complex lunar orbit that may not be optimal for human missions. Dan suggested that NASA should consider using lunar surface rendezvous, where cargo and crew launches would meet on the moon's surface, rather than relying on in-space propellant depots. He emphasized the importance of having a robust and flexible architecture that can adapt to delays and other challenges in spaceflight. Dan also expressed concerns about the current schedule for lunar missions, suggesting that taking more time to develop a better architecture might be worth it if it leads to a more successful and sustainable program.Dan discussed his experience with orbital dynamics and rendezvous operations, highlighting his work with NASA's shuttle program and his advocacy for a lunar architecture inspired by the “land anywhere, leave anytime” mantra. He expressed optimism about private space stations, noting their increased payload capacity compared to the shuttle and the potential for more efficient operations. Dan also addressed challenges in launching and operating spacecraft, including environmental factors like solar flares, meteor showers, and collision avoidance, emphasizing the importance of careful planning and coordination.Our guest continued by explaining the challenges and benefits of different space launch architectures, expressing a preference for heavy-lift launches to lower Earth orbit for cargo missions before heading to the moon. He shared a detailed diagram of the Capstone mission's orbit around the Sun-Earth L1 point, which is about 1.2 million kilometers away, or five times the Earth-Moon distance. Dan also described the Apollo missions' lunar orbit characteristics, noting that they operated at an altitude of 100 kilometers with a 2-hour orbit period, and highlighted the Apollo service module's capabilities for large plane changes and emergency returns.Dan went on to discuss the challenges of the Artemis program's lunar orbit, highlighting the one-week orbital period and the limitations of the Orion service module. He criticized the decision to reuse Space Shuttle parts and the concept of using Orion as a crew return vehicle from a Mars mission, noting the high risks and costs involved. Dan also explained the instability of the planned orbit and the need for frequent course corrections, contrasting it with the more stable lunar orbits of the Apollo missions. David questioned the reasoning behind these plans, suggesting that the pros may not outweigh the cons.Dan and David discussed the challenges of space exploration, particularly the political influences and financial constraints that affect mission planning. Dan explained that while engineers and mission planners strive to create sustainable programs, the lack of a clear business case for lunar and Mars exploration means that politics often drives funding decisions. They compared the Chinese space architecture to NASA's plans, noting that China's approach involves fewer launches and a simpler mission profile, though it still presents challenges with debris disposal and rendezvous. Dan emphasized the importance of careful planning and the need for reliable systems to avoid damaging valuable lunar infrastructure.Dan repeated that lunar surface rendezvous as a preferred architecture for human lunar missions, emphasizing its advantages over other approaches. He argued that this method minimizes rendezvous, reduces orbital debris, and allows for a “land-anywhere-leave-any-time” capability, which is crucial for sustainable lunar exploration. Dan also highlighted the challenges of current architectures, such as the Artemis program, and expressed concerns about the lack of exploration capability in the Chinese lunar mission. While he would be happy to share his expertise with decision-makers, Dan noted that any changes to the Artemis program would likely face delays and political challenges.The discussion went on to focus on the stability and operational considerations of lunar orbits, particularly the nearly rectilinear halo orbit chosen for the Gateway. Dan explained that while the orbit appears stable, it requires frequent propulsion corrections due to perturbations from various celestial bodies, including Jupiter, Saturn, and Mars, as well as solar winds. He suggested that a more stable alternative would be a distant retrograde orbit at approximately 10,000-12,000 kilometers from the moon with a one-day period. The conversation also touched on the Gateway's propulsion system, which will use xenon gas in Hall-effect thrusters, though Dan noted that the exact propellant type is still uncertain.Dan expressed excitement about Artemis II but noted that Orion cannot safely enter lunar orbit due to performance constraints. He discussed the mission's trajectory, explaining that it will fly by the moon's far side at a specific altitude for a free return to Earth, potentially not setting a new human altitude record. Dan also shared his thoughts on human lunar landers, expressing concerns about SpaceX's Starship design and suggesting Blue Moon as a potential alternative. He concluded by explaining the need for specific launch windows to mitigate heat shield issues on Orion's return trajectory.In summary, we focused on the Artemis program and its challenges, with Dan expressing concerns about taking unnecessary risks to meet the 2028 moon landing timeline. He emphasized the need for calculated risks and highlighted the marginal nature of the current architecture. The group discussed the program of record for Artemis III, including the timing of launches and rendezvous with the Starship lander. They also explored the potential for robots and AI to assist in lunar missions and the possibility of a space elevator to the moon. Dan shared his plans to develop a launch simulator to better understand and share launch trajectories, which raised questions about space traffic management.Special thanks to our sponsors:American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Helix Space in Luxembourg, Celestis Memorial Spaceflights, Astrox Corporation, Dr. Haym Benaroya of Rutgers University, The Space Settlement Progress Blog by John Jossy, The Atlantis Project, and Artless EntertainmentOur Toll Free Line for Live Broadcasts: 1-866-687-7223 (Not in service at this time)For real time program participation, email Dr. Space at: drspace@thespaceshow.com for instructions and access.The Space Show is a non-profit 501C3 through its parent, One Giant Leap Foundation, Inc. To donate via Pay Pal, use:To donate with Zelle, use the email address: david@onegiantleapfoundation.org.If you prefer donating with a check, please make the check payable to One Giant Leap Foundation and mail to:One Giant Leap Foundation, 11035 Lavender Hill Drive Ste. 160-306 Las Vegas, NV 89135Upcoming Programs:Broadcast 4491 Zoom Dr. Antonio Del Popolo | Friday 23 Jan 2026 930AM PTGuests: Dr/. Antonio Del PopoloZoom: Dr. Popolo talks about hs new booik, “Extraterrestrial Life: We are not alone.”Broadcast 4492 Zoom Dr. Ajay Kothari | Sunday 25 Jan 2026 1200PM PTGuests: Dr. Ajay KothariZoom Dr. Kothari on “MUCH NEEDED CARGO TO MOON” Get full access to The Space Show-One Giant Leap Foundation at doctorspace.substack.com/subscribe

The Space Show Presents Dr. Armen Papazian, Friday, 1-16-26NOTE: THERE WERE TECHNICAL VIDEO DIFFICULTIES WITH ARMEN'S SYSTEM NEAR THE END OF THE PROGRAM BUT THEY WERE RESOLVED.Quick SummaryThis Friday morning space show featured Armen Papazian, a financial economist discussing his research on cryptocurrency and its limitations for space development. Armen explained how the current monetary system, based on debt and calendar time, restricts space exploration funding and proposed a new concept of “public capitalization notes” to enable more effective space investment. The discussion explored how traditional banking systems and central banks are adapting to cryptocurrency technology while maintaining debt-based money systems, and how space property rights might be structured in a lunar or Martian context. The conversation addressed practical questions about funding space projects, with Armen emphasizing that current financial models are inadequate for supporting large-scale space development. The meeting included technical difficulties with Armen's connection but concluded with a productive discussion about monetary reform and space finance.Detailed SummaryDavid and Armen discussed Armen's 72-page paper and its potential adaptation to include space-related themes, given the current interest in cryptocurrency among tech enthusiasts and space industry figures. Note that his paper has been uploaded to The Space Show blog page for this program on this date. Armen explained that his paper explores whether cryptocurrency could transform monetary systems to enable space exploration, but concluded that current crypto systems are not viable due to their reliance on pseudorandomness rather than debt logic. The conversation ended with Armen agreeing to a longer discussion if the topic continued to interest Space Show participants.Pre-program discussion notes: Armen discussed the recent crypto market downturn, noting that Bitcoin lost 35% while others lost up to 62%, with Monero being the only top 30 cryptocurrency to gain value. He explained that Monero's success was due to its commitment to anonymous, untraceable payments, which appeals to dark money transactions. The group discussed the U.S. government's stance on cryptocurrencies, with Armen mentioning ongoing debates about central bank digital currencies and President Trump's crypto. John Jossy inquired about Monero's location, to which Armen responded that it is decentralized but has some presence in Singapore, South Africa, and Australia. The conversation ended with David announcing the start of the program and providing an update on blog comment issues, suggesting Substack as an alternative for posting comments.Dr. Armen Papazian discussed his research on the limitations of the current monetary system in funding space exploration, highlighting how the debt-based and Earth-centric nature of the financial framework hinders investments in off-planet projects. He explained that the entire money supply is linked to Earth's fixed movements, making it challenging to invest in leaving Earth's orbit. Armen also presented a recent study on cryptocurrencies, analyzing the top 30 as of September 2025, and concluded that while cryptocurrencies have improved money's technology, they have not yet offered a better logic than the debt-based system.David and Armen discussed the limitations of cryptocurrency in funding large-scale projects like space colonization, noting that crypto remains tied to terrestrial economic systems and calendar time. Armen explained his study on the top 30 cryptocurrencies, highlighting their diverse creation logics, including pre-minted supplies, stablecoins, and randomness-based issuance. He concluded that while cryptocurrencies offer a payments revolution, they lack true monetary evolution and are still largely controlled by developers rather than democratizing finance.The discussion focused on the challenges of financing space development, with Armen and John Hunt agreeing that the main issue is the lack of profitable products in space, similar to Starlink's success. Armen explained that the space economy is Earth-bound, with only a small fraction focused on human expansion into outer space, and highlighted the need for a new monetary framework that values space-based activities differently from Earth-bound ones. Marshall contributed by noting the difficulty of valuing space activities compared to traditional commodities, while David raised practical concerns about how to implement Armen's ideas in the current financial system.Phil discussed the concept of non-linear growth and debt, comparing it to personal and industrial contexts, and suggested adapting Earth-based growth experiences to space-based enterprises. Arman agreed with Phil's points, emphasizing that the logic of debt, rather than the amount, influences prioritization and policy actions, and highlighted how debt can undermine economies if not sustained by growth. David asked if there is a natural evolution of current systems or if intervention is necessary, to which Arman responded that humans typically change only when faced with significant pain, and he expressed concern about the need for transformative change. Arman also noted that the crypto phenomenon has led to the reinvention of the fiat architecture, with banks and central banks adopting blockchain technology while maintaining the logic of debt-based money.Marshall and Armen discussed the causes and solutions for inflation, focusing on the role of central banks and commercial banks in money creation. Armen explained that quantitative easing involves typing new digits into banks' accounts, but the actual source of inflation lies in banks' credit policies and loan decisions. He proposed a new monetary instrument called public capitalization notes, which would direct new money into productive capacity and technology creation rather than banking systems. They also touched on the impact of cryptocurrencies and stablecoins on traditional banking systems, with Armen suggesting that central banks may eventually need to reinvent the framework of money.Armen discussed the challenges of financing space exploration, arguing that current financial systems are too dependent on calendar time and risk, which limit investment in risky ventures like space travel. He proposed creating a new type of money that is not tied to calendar time or risk, but rather to the impact of space exploration. Armen also touched on the historical impact of the gold standard and the potential effects of returning to it, suggesting that it would limit economic growth and innovation. The discussion was cut short due to technical issues with Armen's connection.The group discussed the potential impact of a SpaceX IPO on space infrastructure development, with Armen explaining that while the capital raised could be significant, it would still be subject to regulatory requirements and profit expectations for new investors. David noted connectivity issues with Armen, who was experiencing technical difficulties. John Jossy raised a question about how central banks might be involved in financing space companies, particularly regarding property rights and resource value in the solar system.The group discussed the challenges of financing space exploration and property rights in outer space. Armen proposed a new model for financing space projects called public capitalization notes, which would be based on responsible space value creation rather than debt. This model would involve a public-private partnership to prioritize and allocate funding for space projects. The group also touched on the need for accountability in managing public capitalization notes. Armen emphasized that this new approach would help overcome the limitations of current debt-based monetary systems and enable more sustainable development in space.Special thanks to our sponsors:American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Helix Space in Luxembourg, Celestis Memorial Spaceflights, Astrox Corporation, Dr. Haym Benaroya of Rutgers University, The Space Settlement Progress Blog by John Jossy, The Atlantis Project, and Artless EntertainmentOur Toll Free Line for Live Broadcasts: 1-866-687-7223 (Not in service at this time)For real time program participation, email Dr. Space at: drspace@thespaceshow.com for instructions and access.The Space Show is a non-profit 501C3 through its parent, One Giant Leap Foundation, Inc. To donate via Pay Pal, use:To donate with Zelle, use the email address: david@onegiantleapfoundation.org.If you prefer donating with a check, please make the check payable to One Giant Leap Foundation and mail to:One Giant Leap Foundation, 11035 Lavender Hill Drive Ste. 160-306 Las Vegas, NV 89135Upcoming Programs:Broadcast 4489 Zoom Robert (Bob) Zimmerman | Tuesday 20 Jan 2026 700PM PTGuests: Robert ZimmermanZoom Bob brings us news and perspective unique only to himBroadcast 4490 Hotel Mars with Doug Messier | Wednesday 21 Jan 2026 930AM PTGuests: John Batchelor, Dr. David Livingston, Douglas MessierDoug updates us on global launch informationBroadcast 4491 Zoom Dr. Antonio Del Popolo | Friday 23 Jan 2026 930AM PTGuests: Dr/. Antonio Del PopoloZoom: Dr. Popolo talks about hs new booik, “Extraterrestrial Life: We are not alone.”Broadcast 4492 Zoom Dr. Ajay Kothari | Sunday 25 Jan 2026 1200PM PTGuests: Dr. Ajay KothariZoom Dr. Kothari on “MUCH NEEDED CARGO TO MOON” Get full access to The Space Show-One Giant Leap Foundation at doctorspace.substack.com/subscribe

Hotel Mars, Weds, Jan. 14, 2026Hotel Mars presents Dr. Devesh Nandal with John Batchelor and Dr. David Livingston discussing Dr. Nandal's research regarding the cosmological mysteries known as the “little red dots.” The discovery consists of compact, bright objects in the early universe that are not easily explained as galaxies or accreting black holes. The findings challenge the standard model of cosmology and may suggest the universe matured much earlier than previously thought by 21st-century scientists.Dr. Nandal and other scientists rely on the James Webb 2.0 with larger mirrors plus a successor to the Chandra X-ray telescope. As to be expected, substantial funding is needed for researchers to develop new mathematical models to fit this discovery. In addition, new data is constantly being added to the pool of research and more and more scientists are examining this little red dot mystery.Note: This summary is largely taken from the program summary used by John Batchelor for this program.Special thanks to our sponsors:American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Helix Space in Luxembourg, Celestis Memorial Spaceflights, Astrox Corporation, Dr. Haym Benaroya of Rutgers University, The Space Settlement Progress Blog by John Jossy, The Atlantis Project, and Artless EntertainmentOur Toll Free Line for Live Broadcasts: 1-866-687-7223 (Not in service at this time)For real time program participation, email Dr. Space at: drspace@thespaceshow.com for instructions and access.The Space Show is a non-profit 501C3 through its parent, One Giant Leap Foundation, Inc. To donate via Pay Pal, use:To donate with Zelle, use the email address: david@onegiantleapfoundation.org.If you prefer donating with a check, please make the check payable to One Giant Leap Foundation and mail to:One Giant Leap Foundation, 11035 Lavender Hill Drive Ste. 160-306 Las Vegas, NV 89135Upcoming Programs:Broadcast 4489 Zoom Robert (Bob) Zimmerman | Tuesday 20 Jan 2026 700PM PTGuests: Robert ZimmermanZoom Bob brings us news and perspective unique only to himBroadcast 4490 Hotel Mars with Doug Messier | Wednesday 21 Jan 2026 930AM PTGuests: John Batchelor, Dr. David Livingston, Douglas MessierDoug updates us on global launch informationBroadcast 4491 Zoom Dr. Antonio Del Popolo | Friday 23 Jan 2026 930AM PTGuests: Dr/. Antonio Del PopoloZoom: Dr. Popolo talks about hs new booik, “Extraterrestrial Life: We are not alone.”Broadcast 4492 Zoom Dr. Ajay Kothari | Sunday 25 Jan 2026 1200PM PTGuests: Dr. Ajay KothariZoom Dr. Kothari on “MUCH NEEDED CARGO TO MOON” Get full access to The Space Show-One Giant Leap Foundation at doctorspace.substack.com/subscribe

Prendi parte alla nostra Membership per supportare il nostro progetto Missione Cultura e diventare mecenate di Geopop: https://geopop.it/ngCbN I Maori, popolo indigeno della Nuova Zelanda di origine polinesiana, sono conosciuti per la tradizionale danza della haka, i tatuaggi e - più recentemente - per il film Oceania. Ma chi sono esattamente? Non sappiamo con precisione come sia nata la comunità maori, ma probabilmente si è trattato di un popolo della Polinesia arrivato intorno al 1300 in Nuova Zelanda (chiamata in lingua maori “Aotearoa”, cioè “grande nuvola bianca”). Ma come vivono oggi? Cos'è la haka? E qual è la loro religione? In questo nuovo video della serie “Antichi Popoli” vedremo chi sono i Maori, com'è la loro cultura e come vivono oggi. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Il viaggio quotidiano nei territori italiani: identità, valori da salvaguardare, lingue, tradizioni e canzoni.

Giancarlo Dimaggio"Oscillazioni"Il racconto di una rivoluzioneRaffaello Cortina Editorewww.raffaellocortina.itRaffaele ha trent'anni, lo ha lasciato l'amante e da quel momento catene di pensieri lo imprigionano. Si sforza di trovare un senso in un mondo che gli sembra ostile, ma un vortice di sofferenza e rimpianto lo paralizza. Luciano, il suo psicoterapeuta, cerca di aiutarlo a liberarsi da un dolore che sembra semplice da lenire. Scopre che non è così. La terapia si popola di ombre, dell'uno e dell'altro, di ferite e fantasmi. Cosa nasconde Raffaele? E perché la sua reticenza colpisce Luciano così da vicino? Attraverso un racconto in cui il confine tra realtà e sogno è sottile, le storie dei due protagonisti si intrecciano in un viaggio di scopertae trasformazione che esplora il delicato equilibrio tra dolore e guarigione, tra vulnerabilità ed energia, tra desiderio e inganno. L'arte della terapia si intreccia con l'umanità dei personaggi. Quali luoghi oscuri attraversano insieme? Quanto saranno dolorose le trasformazioni? Alla fine del cammino, quali animali incontreranno? Giancarlo Dimaggio, psichiatra e psicoterapeuta. Cofondatore del Centro di terapia metacognitiva interpersonale (Roma). Nelle nostre edizioni ha pubblicato, tra gli altri, Terapia metacognitiva interpersonale dei disturbi di personalità (con A. Montano, R. Popolo e G. Salvatore, 2013), Trattamento integrato per i disturbi di personalità (con W.J. Livesley, J.F. Clarkin, 2017), Corpo, immaginazione e cambiamento (con P. Ottavi, R. Popolo, G. Salvatore, 2019), Un attimo prima di cadere (2020) e Relazione terapeutica e tecniche esperienziali (con A. Centonze, P. Ottavi, R. Popolo, 2024).Diventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarehttps://ilpostodelleparole.it/

Il viaggio quotidiano nei territori italiani: identità, valori da salvaguardare, lingue, tradizioni e canzoni.

Il viaggio quotidiano nei territori italiani: identità, valori da salvaguardare, lingue, tradizioni e canzoni.

Il viaggio quotidiano nei territori italiani: identità, valori da salvaguardare, lingue, tradizioni e canzoni.

Dans cet épisode de Noël, Allora met les petits plats dans les grands ! Alors que nos papilles frémissent déjà à l'idée des repas de fêtes qui approchent, une nouvelle est venue, il y a quelques jours, décupler encore un peu plus l'impatience.Le 10 décembre dernier, la cuisine italienne a fait son entrée au patrimoine culturel immatériel de l'Unesco. Une reconnaissance historique : pour la toute première fois de son histoire, l'Unesco distingue une cuisine nationale dans son intégralité.C'était donc l'occasion parfaite pour Allora de célébrer cet événement à travers un épisode d'Inspirations italiennes spécial Cucina Italiana.Pour cela, nous allons nous plonger, sans aucune modération, dans une sélection de livres de cuisine italienne, particulièrement nombreux à paraître ces derniers mois. Des ouvrages signés par de grandes figures de la cuisine italienne : Luana Belmondo et son fils Alessandro, Alessandra Pierini, la team des chefs Big Mamma, Mimi Thorisson, ou encore le pizzaiolo Gabriel Reboul.Des livres précieux, actuels et résolument gourmands, chacun avec sa personnalité, parfaits pour faire entrer un peu d'Italie sur vos tables de fêtes et y piocher des idées gastronomiques de dernière minute ! Bell'ascolto !· Les livres de cuisine italienne recommandés par Allora :« La Cuisine des maisons de plaisir italiennes (1929) » par Alessandra Pierini (Éditions de l'Épure . Avril 2025)« Cucina Mia » par Popolo x Editons Cloch - Illustrations signées Agathe Briot (Août 2025)La pasta est mise à l'honneur dans...« La Nostra Pasta - Un tour d'Italie en 165 recettes de pâtes » par Luana et Alessandro Belmondo (Solar Éditions . Octobre 2025)« Big Mamma - Les 150 meilleures recettes de pâtes italiennes » (‘Éditions Marabout . Novembre 2025)La pizza est entre les mains du pizzaiolo Gabriel Reboul dans « Pizza Gabriel »(Éditions Albin Michel . Octobre 2025)Des plumes féminines font la part belle à la cucina italiana...« Ma cuisine en Italie - Une année de partages et d'émotions » par Mimi Thorisson (Éditions Hachette Cuisine . Novembre 2025)« Julie cuisine l'Italie - Les recettes secrètes des meilleurs restaurants italiens » par Julie Andrieu (Solar Éditions . Octobre 2025)« Italie Mythique - Les meilleures recettes de toutes les régions » par Laura Zavan (Mango Éditions . Septembre 2025)« Ciao Italia - À table avec les Italiens de France » par Anaïs Bourny (Éditions Hachette Cuisine . Octobre 2025)Conçu, réalisé et présenté par Claire PlantinetMontage Générique : François PraudMusique : Happy Clapping Cinematic Score / PaBlikMM / Envato ElementsCréation visuelle : Thomas JouffritPodcast hébergé par Ausha.· Archives épisodes :© Extraits musicaux « Chezile » Beanie, « Espresso » (Official Instrumental) Sabrina Carpenter, « La vita e bella » Café voyage, « Prince Vince » Kid Francescoli (feat. Julia Minkin), « Basta Cazzate » Bon Entendeur, « Experience » Daniel Hope et Ludovico Einaudi, « Bossa Italiana » Dolce Vita, « Canta » Julietta, The Human Experience, David Satori, Extraits films « Sabato, domenica e lunedì » de Lina Wertmüller, « L'or de Naples » de Vittorio De SicaHébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Il viaggio quotidiano nei territori italiani: identità, valori da salvaguardare, lingue, tradizioni e canzoni.

Welcome to this special fundraising program featuring several long time Space Show listeners and supporters. Each one of them has a short message for you about why space is so important, why The Space Show is so important, and why they support and continue to support The Space Show. Each one also asks you, yes you the listener, to also join in and support space and The Space Show during The Space Show's annual fundraising 2025 drive. We want everyone to understand the importance of space to ur future and the role The Space Show has played and will continue playing in bringing this space future to reality.The Space Supporters wanting to give you their direct message for this 2025 campaign include Dr. Sherry Bell, John Jossy, Bill Gowan, Dr. Haym Benaroya, Peter Foreman, Bob Zimmerman, John Hunt and Dr. A.J. Kothari.The Space Show is a 501C3 nonprofit with the One Giant Leap Foundation, Inc. If you are a US taxpayer, your gift may be tax deductible but please check with your own tax advisor on this matter. The easiest way to support The Space Show is to visit our home page, www.thespaceshow.com on the right side of the page. Look for the large PayPal button. You can use PayPal for your contribution and Zelle if you use a U.S. Bank. If you do use Zelle, our special email address is david@onegiantleapfoundation.org. If you want to make a check to us, please make it payable to One Giant Leap Foundation and mail it to the Las Vegas, NV address on the PayPal button. Should you have any questions, please feel free to email me at drspace@thespaceshow.com.Special thanks to our sponsors:Northrup Grumman, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Helix Space in Luxembourg, Celestis Memorial Spaceflights, Astrox Corporation, Dr. Haym Benaroya of Rutgers University, The Space Settlement Progress Blog by John Jossy, The Atlantis Project, and Artless EntertainmentOur Toll Free Line for Live Broadcasts: 1-866-687-7223 (Not in service at this time)For real time program participation, email Dr. Space at: drspace@thespaceshow.com for instructions and access.The Space Show is a non-profit 501C3 through its parent, One Giant Leap Foundation, Inc. To donate via Pay Pal, use:To donate with Zelle, use the email address: david@onegiantleapfoundation.org.If you prefer donating with a check, please make the check payable to One Giant Leap Foundation and mail to:One Giant Leap Foundation, 11035 Lavender Hill Drive Ste. 160-306 Las Vegas, NV 89135Upcoming Programs:Broadcast 4476 Zoom Dr. MIKE GRIFFIN | Tuesday 23 Dec 2025 700PM PTGuests: Dr. Michael D. GriffinZoom: Dr. Griffin discusses how best to promptly get to the Moon and more.Broadcast 4477 Zoom: DR. ANTONIO DEL POPOLO | Friday 26 Dec 2025 930AM PTGuests: Dr/. Antonio Del PopoloZOOM: Dr. Popolo from Italy will use slides in our discussion regarding his new book, “Extraterrestrial Life: We Are Not Alone.”Broadcast 4478: Zoom: TOM OLSON | Sunday 28 Dec 2025 1200PM PTGuests: Thomas A. OlsonZoom: Tom returns for his annual year in review program. Always exciting and fun. Don't miss it. Get full access to The Space Show-One Giant Leap Foundation at doctorspace.substack.com/subscribe

Il viaggio quotidiano nei territori italiani: identità, valori da salvaguardare, lingue, tradizioni e canzoni.

Il viaggio quotidiano nei territori italiani: identità, valori da salvaguardare, lingue, tradizioni e canzoni.

Il viaggio quotidiano nei territori italiani: identità, valori da salvaguardare, lingue, tradizioni e canzoni.

Nel The Essential di martedì 16 dicembre, Chiara Piotto parla di: 00:00 il rilascio dell'imam torinese Shahin e la polemica sulla decisione dei giudici; 04:10 l'accordo del Governo Meloni con la Banca Centrale europea per definire le riserve auree dell'Italia come "proprietà del popolo italiano"; 06:05 i colloqui a Berlino per la pace in Ucraina. Questo episodio è offerto da Poste Italiane: https://www.poste.it/?STZ=DPR5173 Iscriviti a Spinelli, la newsletter di Will che racconta l'UE da Bruxelles: https://spinelliwillmedia.substack.com/  Iscriviti ai corsi 100% online in Digital Journalism e Branded Storytelling della New Media Academy, la scuola di Chora e Will! Ultimi posti disponibili, scopri il programma e i docenti su ⁠⁠⁠https://newmediacademy.com/⁠⁠⁠ o scrivici a ⁠⁠⁠info@newmediacademy.com⁠⁠ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Il viaggio quotidiano nei territori italiani: identità, valori da salvaguardare, lingue, tradizioni e canzoni.

Il Messaggio di Oggi: “ESSI LEGGEVANO NEL LIBRO DI DIO PER FAR CAPIRE AL POPOLO” • Neemia 8: 8 • 1 Samuele 2 :26 • Luca 2: 52 • 1 Samuele 3: 8-10 • Atti 1: 1 • 1 Samuele 3: 11-12 • Salmo 92: 6 • Salmo 14: 1 • Salmo 14: 3 • Genesi 6: 5 • Proverbi 24: 11-12 • Isaia 40: 21 • Daniele 10: 12 • Daniele 9: 20-23 • Proverbi 3: 5 • Proverbi 4: 5 • Neemia 8: 8 (9-12) • 2 Timoteo 1: 7 --Guarda Canale 245 | Tivùsat 454 | Sky 854Scopri di più su www.paroledivita.org/linkinbio

Il viaggio quotidiano nei territori italiani: identità, valori da salvaguardare, lingue, tradizioni e canzoni.

Fluent Fiction - Italian: From Stalled to Spectacular: A Christmas Market Miracle Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/it/episode/2025-12-14-08-38-20-it Story Transcript:It: La neve scendeva lentamente su Piazza del Popolo, coprendo tutto con un manto candido.En: The snow was slowly falling on Piazza del Popolo, covering everything with a white blanket.It: Le luci di Natale brillavano come stelle, mentre le bancarelle intorno alla piazza, sebbene ancora vuote, promettevano una festa magica.En: The Christmas lights shone like stars, while the stalls around the square, although still empty, promised a magical celebration.It: Lorenzo osservava la scena dalla sua piccola bottega.En: Lorenzo was observing the scene from his small shop.It: Le dita, abili e veloci, modellavano un angelo di legno.En: His fingers, skilled and swift, were shaping a wooden angel.It: Sperava che quel Natale fosse diverso, che i suoi ornamenti attraessero abbastanza clienti da permettergli di ingrandire il suo laboratorio.En: He hoped that this Christmas would be different, that his ornaments would attract enough customers to allow him to expand his workshop.It: Giulia passava di corsa fuori dalla bottega di Lorenzo.En: Giulia hurried past Lorenzo's shop.It: Aveva una lista infinita di cose da fare.En: She had an endless list of things to do.It: Lavorava per organizzare il mercato natalizio da settimane.En: She had been working to organize the Christmas market for weeks.It: "Quest'anno sarà indimenticabile!"En: "This year will be unforgettable!"It: pensava.En: she thought.It: Ma la notizia dello sciopero dei trasporti aveva complicato tutto.En: But the news of the transport strike had complicated everything.It: Le decorazioni e le forniture erano bloccate.En: The decorations and supplies were stuck.It: Giulia e Lorenzo si incontrarono per caso in piazza.En: Giulia and Lorenzo met by chance in the square.It: "Vediamo che si può fare insieme," propose Giulia.En: "Let's see what we can do together," suggested Giulia.It: Lorenzo annuì, pensando al suo vecchio furgone parcheggiato nei paraggi.En: Lorenzo nodded, thinking of his old van parked nearby.It: "Posso aiutare con i trasporti," disse, prontamente.En: "I can help with transportation," he said promptly.It: Decisero di unirsi agli altri venditori.En: They decided to join the other vendors.It: Si coalizzarono per raccogliere ciò che potevano dai negozi locali.En: They teamed up to gather what they could from the local stores.It: Lorenzo caricava il furgone con alberi di Natale e scatole di luci, mentre Giulia coordinava i volontari che decoravano la piazza con nastri colorati e ghirlande donate dalla gente del quartiere.En: Lorenzo loaded the van with Christmas trees and boxes of lights, while Giulia coordinated the volunteers decorating the square with colorful ribbons and garlands donated by people from the neighborhood.It: Il giorno dell'apertura del mercato era finalmente arrivato.En: The day of the market's opening finally arrived.It: Piazza del Popolo brillava.En: Piazza del Popolo was glowing.It: Le casette di legno erano piene di dolci, artigianato e profumi deliziosi.En: The wooden huts were filled with sweets, crafts, and delightful scents.It: I visitatori si mescolavano, ridendo e godendosi l'atmosfera festosa.En: Visitors mingled, laughing and enjoying the festive atmosphere.It: Grazie alla determinazione e all'impegno di Lorenzo e Giulia, il mercato era un successo.En: Thanks to the determination and commitment of Lorenzo and Giulia, the market was a success.It: Gli ornamenti di Lorenzo andarono a ruba.En: Lorenzo's ornaments sold out quickly.It: Le persone amavano la cura e l'arte con cui erano fatti.En: People loved the care and artistry with which they were made.It: Ricevette ordini per tutto l'anno successivo, sufficienti per far crescere la sua attività.En: He received orders for the following year, enough to grow his business.It: Giulia vide il sorriso sui volti dei suoi concittadini e capì di aver creato qualcosa di speciale.En: Giulia saw the smiles on the faces of her fellow citizens and realized she had created something special.It: La sua idea di mercato era diventata una nuova consuetudine natalizia.En: Her idea of a market had become a new Christmas tradition.It: Con il cuore pieno di gratitudine, Lorenzo e Giulia si scambiarono un abbraccio.En: With hearts full of gratitude, Lorenzo and Giulia exchanged a hug.It: La comunità, unita più che mai, aveva superato l'ostacolo insieme.En: The community, more united than ever, had overcome the obstacle together.It: Lorenzo imparò a fidarsi degli altri e a collaborare.En: Lorenzo learned to trust others and collaborate.It: Giulia scoprì il valore della resilienza e dell'adattabilità.En: Giulia discovered the value of resilience and adaptability.It: In piazza, si respirava la gioia del Natale e il calore di una comunità rinforzata dalle sfide superate insieme.En: In the square, one could feel the joy of Christmas and the warmth of a community strengthened by challenges overcome together. Vocabulary Words:the blanket: il mantothe market: il mercatothe transport strike: lo sciopero dei trasportithe decorations: le decorazionithe suppliers: le forniturethe scene: la scenathe workshop: il laboratoriothe list: la listato complicate: complicareto coordinate: coordinarethe garlands: le ghirlandethe determination: la determinazionethe commitment: l'impegnoto unload: scaricarethe resilience: la resilienzathe adaptability: l'adattabilitàthe ornament: l'ornamentothe volunteers: i volontarithe vendors: i venditorithe scent: il profumothe atmosphere: l'atmosferathe hut: la casettathe neighbors: i concittadinithe crafts: l'artigianatothe challenge: la sfidato overcome: superareto trust: fidarsito mingle: mescolareto expand: ingrandirethe ribbon: il nastro

Il presidente ucraino, Volodymyr Zelensky, continua a esprimere scetticismo sul compromesso territoriale proposto dagli USA per il Donbass nell'ambito dei negoziati per la pace in Ucraina. Ascolta l'analisi del giornalista Giuseppe D'Amato.

Il viaggio quotidiano nei territori italiani: identità, valori da salvaguardare, lingue, tradizioni e canzoni.

Il viaggio quotidiano nei territori italiani: identità, valori da salvaguardare, lingue, tradizioni e canzoni.

Dopo l'incontro con Giorgia Meloni, il presidente Zelensky ha dichiarato di voler indire le elezioni al più presto. Come a voler rispondere alle provocazioni di Donald Trump che continua a ricordare che "lui non ha le carte". In questo momento, la scelta per il presidente ucraino è ardua: da una parte le richieste della Russia che ledono l'integrità territoriale dell'Ucraina, dall'altra il rischio di perdere l'appoggio del partner americano. Ne parliamo con Carolina De Stefano, professoressa di Storia e politica russa alla Luiss Guido Carli, Beda Romano, corrispondente del Sole 24Ore a Bruxelles, Jaroslava Barbieri, Research Fellow di Chatham House, Yevheniia Kravchuk, deputata del partito ucraino Servitore del Popolo.

Il viaggio quotidiano nei territori italiani: identità, valori da salvaguardare, lingue, tradizioni e canzoni.

Il viaggio quotidiano nei territori italiani: identità, valori da salvaguardare, lingue, tradizioni e canzoni.

Il viaggio quotidiano nei territori italiani: identità, valori da salvaguardare, lingue, tradizioni e canzoni.

Il viaggio quotidiano nei territori italiani: identità, valori da salvaguardare, lingue, tradizioni e canzoni.

Il viaggio quotidiano nei territori italiani: identità, valori da salvaguardare, lingue, tradizioni e canzoni.

Il viaggio quotidiano nei territori italiani: identità, valori da salvaguardare, lingue, tradizioni e canzoni.

Il viaggio quotidiano nei territori italiani: identità, valori da salvaguardare, lingue, tradizioni e canzoni.

Il viaggio quotidiano nei territori italiani: identità, valori da salvaguardare, lingue, tradizioni e canzoni.

Il viaggio quotidiano nei territori italiani: identità, valori da salvaguardare, lingue, tradizioni e canzoni.

Il Rapporto italiani nel mondo 2025 indica che sono 6,5 milioni gli italiani all'estero. Un dato in costante crescita, tanto che oggi il loro numero supera di un milione quello degli stranieri in Italia. La meta preferita continua a essere l'Europa, con la Germania che, in 20 anni, ha visto i connazionali crescere di 250.000 unità. Con Giulio Galoppo approfondiamo i dettagli del RIM, mentre con la sociologa Edith Pichler cerchiamo di capire come è strutturata la comunità italiana in Germania. Avete domande o suggerimenti? Volete ascoltare un podcast su un tema particolare? Scriveteci a cosmoitaliano@wdr.de Seguiteci anche su Facebook: Cosmo italiano E qui trovate tutti i nostri temi: https://www1.wdr.de/radio/cosmo/sprachen/italiano/index.html Von Cristina Giordano.

Il viaggio quotidiano nei territori italiani: identità, valori da salvaguardare, lingue, tradizioni e canzoni.

Il viaggio quotidiano nei territori italiani: identità, valori da salvaguardare, lingue, tradizioni e canzoni.

Il viaggio quotidiano nei territori italiani: identità, valori da salvaguardare, lingue, tradizioni e canzoni.

Il viaggio quotidiano nei territori italiani: identità, valori da salvaguardare, lingue, tradizioni e canzoni.

Il viaggio quotidiano nei territori italiani: identità, valori da salvaguardare, lingue, tradizioni e canzoni.

Il viaggio quotidiano nei territori italiani: identità, valori da salvaguardare, lingue, tradizioni e canzoni.

All'interno del programma di RadioPNR condotto da Alberto La Piana : "Buongiorno PNR", Carla Gagliardini, annuncia la presentazione del libro EZIDI, con un incontro presso la libreria Namastè di Tortona giovedì 20 novembre alle ore 18:00.

Il viaggio quotidiano nei territori italiani: identità, valori da salvaguardare, lingue, tradizioni e canzoni.

Adattamento e messa in voce di Gaetano Marino Continue reading

Mr. and Mrs. Luis and Patricia Fuentes and Dennis Rowan of the Cardinal Mundelein 1326 Council in Mundelein are our guests  inviting all to join them at this important annual fundraiser. Proceeds benefit Santa Maria del Popolo in Mundelein.  WSFI hosts are John Breen and Simon Tan. 

A live discussion at the Suoni per il Popolo festival in Montreal in June 2025 that was streamed live on Radio AlHara in Palestine. This discussion focuses on various projects, actions and campaign initiatives in Montreal to lift up and support the Palestinian struggle for liberation. There is a particular focus on the role and importance of cultural workers engaging in the struggle here. Thank you to Joseph Sannicandro for the technical support in Montreal and to Ibrahim Owais for the technical support in Palestine. This panel includes the participation of the following voices: Tara Alami, writer and organizer with the Palestinian Feminist Collective Razan AlSalah, filmmaker, educator and member of collectif Regards Palestiniens Sonya Ben Yahmed, activist, writer and researcher Jasmin Ghorbani, academic and organizer with Cinema Politica Concordia Ehab Lotayef, community activist and poet Sanaz Sohrabi, artist and researcher of visual culture Kiva Stimac, artistic director of the Suoni per il Popolo festival Zoë Thomas, doctor and musician who will play a live set on violin Yasmine, an organizer from the Gaza solidarity encampment at McGill University Dominic Marion, of the Make Fuzz Not War project via Tall House Recordings Aymen from Bikers for Palestine

E' venerdi e il clima è teso.Annarita Briganti contro Cruciani sui femminicidi.Il Prof.Luttwak contro Giuliano Granato di Potere al Popolo.Michelle Comi non si sente sicura a Milano, Lorenzo Pacini del PD prova a tranquillizzarla.