Podcasts about USS Pueblo

Among the memories I have from my time in New London, CT, at US Navy Submarine School, is a few moments on a bright but very cold January afternoon, listening to an audio tape. The problem with such memories is that I remember the sounds more than I recall the technical details. We were told that this was a highly classified recording of the direct loss of USS Scorpion on May 22, 1968. For all I know, it was a tape of a powered screwdriver spinning. I was very young and easily influenced, and the instructors were trying to impress upon us the dangers involved with what we were training to do. In the subsequent years, I have come to believe that no such tape actually existed, but on that day, it was a sobering reminder that the ocean – and everything in it (including the Soviets) was trying to kill me. The year 1968 was a very bad year for submarines. The Soviets, the French, the Israelis and the United States all lost boats in those months. The French and Israeli boats would not be found for many years, and in both cases would be seen as accidents. Bu to this day, the Soviet K-129 and the American Scorpion are believed by many to have been pawns in the greater spy game that started with John Walker stealing the US operational codes, the North Koreans stealing the USS Pueblo to get the decoding machines and the alleged attempt by rogue units in the KGB to start a nuclear war between the United States and Communist China. That tape we heard, was supposedly the end of the third act of that complex and frightening story… NOTE: At no point in this discussion will CLASSIFIED materials be discussed. All information discussed is sourced to public domain material and all opinions are those of the host ONLY. The United States Navy has not reviewed or approved any materials discussed in this program and will not comment on the contents of this program. The program host acknowledges that he was exposed to some level of CLASSIFIED materials regarding the events discussed in this program, but that at no point will he discuss any materials which he knows to be CLASSIFIED. All opinions are his alone, and all materials are sourced from publicly available information found in open sources. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/plausibly-live/message

On this day in 1968, the USS Pueblo and its 83 crew members were captured at sea by North Korean forces.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today –  we're talking to Colorado Sun outdoor reporter Jason Blevins about the latest developments in the effort to make Sweetwater Lake in Garfield County Colorado's next state park.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to Blackbird9's Breakfast Club's Wednesday podcast, "Mike Gaddy Sinks USS Pueblo Brainwashing". Tonight the host is joined by Mr. Mike Gaddy to discuss the history of Psychological Warfare and the 1968 USS Pueblo Incident in a Special Two Hour Event Show!https://archive.org/download/2022-blackbird9s-breakfast-club-podcast-archive/264-Blackbird9May182022podcast.mp3

Steve is not a fan of this one.Frankly, he's right, this one is pretty stagnant, though I like seeing Arnie on screen.This episode is framed by the USS Pueblo incident and the Test Offensive.Megan has some news.Sylvia has some Catholic guilt.There are flashbacks.There is paying for it.There is sledgehammer symbolism.This one has Don putting Herb in his place a bit, so there's that.mp3 download

Subscribe to the podcast!  https://podfollow.com/everythingeverywhere/ On January 23, 1968, the USS Pueblo, a US Navy intelligence-gathering ship was on a routine surveillance mission in international waters off of the coast of North Korea.  While on surveillance duty, it was intercepted by North Korean patrol boats. Shots were fired, the crew was captured, and it set off one of the biggest international incidents of the Cold War.  Learn more about the Pueblo incident, how and why it happened, on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily. -------------------------------- Associate Producers: Peter Bennett & Thor Thomsen   Become a supporter on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/everythingeverywhere Update your podcast app at newpodcastapps.com Discord Server: https://discord.gg/UkRUJFh Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/everythingeverywhere/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/everywheretrip Website: https://everything-everywhere.com/everything-everywhere-daily-podcast/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Interview with US Navy veteran and former Cold War POW John Mitchell who was captured on the USS Pueblo in 1968 and held Prisoner of War in North Korea for 11 months along with 81 other shipmates. The USS Pueblo (AGER-2) is a Banner-class environmental research ship, attached to Navy intelligence as a spy ship, which was attacked and captured by North Korean forces on 23 January 1968, in what was later known as the "Pueblo incident" or alternatively, as the "Pueblo crisis". The seizure of the U.S. Navy ship and her total 83 crew members, one of whom was killed in the attack, came less than a week after President Lyndon B. Johnson's State of the Union address to the United States Congress, a week before the start of the Tet Offensive in South Vietnam during the Vietnam War and three days after 31 men of North Korea's KPA Unit 124 had crossed the Korean Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) and killed 26 South Koreans in an attempt to attack the South Korean Blue House (executive mansion) in the capital Seoul. The taking of Pueblo and the abuse and torture of her crew during the subsequent eleven months became a major Cold War incident, raising tensions between western and eastern powers. The Pueblo is still being held by NK and used as a propaganda museum at Pyongyang, NK. I'm looking forward to talking to John about his experience being held by NK and hear his story of the brutal torture he and his shipmates suffered at the hands of their captors. Thank you to MyHeritage for the use of their photo app used to colorize and animate these pictures: https://www.myheritage.com/?utm_source=partner_uspowmiafamilylocating&utm_medium=partner&utm_campaign=uspowmiafamilylocating_hp&tr_funnel=web Find our podcast, Stories of Sacrifice - American POW/MIAs on your favorite podcast player or visit https://www.storiesofsacrifice.org/ How You Can Help: All money raised goes to support our Podcast and our POW/MIA Family Research where we are directly involved in the repatriation of WW2 POW/MIA's. Direct Support - https://paypal.me/JBear213 Monthly Support - https://www.buymeacoffee.com/sospodcast Please visit our affiliate links that help support our Podcast and POW/MIA research. I will earn a small commission at no extra cost to you! Keep in mind that I link these companies and their products because of their quality and not because of the commission I receive from your purchases. All money earned goes to support our Podcast and support to POW/MIA family research. Flipside Canvas - Owned by Medal of Honor recipient Dakota Meyer (USMC). At Flipside Canvas, we believe that art offers an opportunity to showcase your commitment to empowering yourself and others. High quality materials that will last 100+ years. All our art comes stretched and ready to hang on your wall. 100% Made in America using locally sourced and manufactured materials. https://flipsidecanvas.com/?ref=SOSPodcast The Home Depot - Is not only for the Do It Yourself building and construction projects, you have access to over two million products ranging from small appliances to your everyday needs for the home, RV travel to camping. Purchase online and pick up your order at your local Home Depot free of charge or ship it to your home! The sky's the limit on the products offered by the Home Depot! https://homedepot.sjv.io/SOSPodcast FAIR USE NOTICE These videos/audio may contain copyrighted material the use of which has not been specifically authorized by the copyright owner. In accordance with Title 17 U.S.C. Section 107, such material has been referenced to advance understanding of political, human rights, ecological, economic, scientific, moral, ethical, and social justice issues. This constitutes a "fair use" of any such material as provided for in section 107 of the US Copyright Law. #USSPuebloIncident #ColdWarPOW #POWMIA --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/storiesofsacrifice/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/storiesofsacrifice/support

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小額贊助支持本節目： https://pay.firstory.me/user/xxymovie 留言告訴我你對這一集的想法： https://open.firstory.me/story/ckyr512s07g050839jnyahuty?m=comment 【H&M 365】#PODCAST 普韋布洛危機 - 美國在北韓捅出的大簍子，北韓手上握著的美國大把柄 《星際爭霸戰 企業號危機》Star Trek S2E3 The Enterprise Incident, 1968 . 【H&M 365】第23集要來介紹的是，1968年1月23日「普韋布洛危機」。 . ▶ 收看YouTube影像：https://youtu.be/pGGczF1rz7I ▶ 收聽PODCAST聲音：https://open.firstory.me/story/ckyr512s07g050839jnyahuty/platforms . 普韋布洛號（USS Pueblo）原本是一艘在二次大戰期間運補物資的貨船，在二戰後移交給美國海軍，並秘密改裝成情報蒐集船，以環境研究的名義和國安局合作，在世界各地進行情蒐工作。 1968年1月11日，普韋布洛號從日本前往北韓的東岸外海進行情蒐，卻在22日因航速慢而被北韓的船隻追擊。在追擊的過程中，北韓向普韋布洛號開火，造成一名船員死亡，82名船員被逮捕。 . 衝突發生後，普韋布洛號被北韓拖到元山港，船員被扣留；更尷尬的是，此時正巧是「青瓦台事件」發生後的兩天，讓朝鮮半島情勢十分緊張。美國最終在12月與北韓在板門店密會，並公開承認錯誤向北韓道歉，並保證不再有類似事件發生；被扣留的82名船員，以及死亡船員的遺體在板門店移交美方，「普韋布洛危機」才告一段落。 . 直到今日，普韋布洛號一直被北韓扣押在平壤的大同江邊，作為博物館使用；美國海軍也並未將普韋布洛號從海軍艦艇名冊除名，保持要求北韓歸還該船的態度，因此普韋布洛號名義上仍是服役中的美國船艦，也在日後被北韓方多次操作成外交談判的籌碼。 . 美國自1966年推出的經典科幻電視影集《星際爭霸戰》（或譯《星艦迷航記》），於1968年推出的第二季第三集劇情中，描述主角寇克艦長所指揮的企業號，違反星際聯邦命令，進入羅慕蘭帝國領域；此劇情便是參考「普韋布洛危機」。 . . 更多詳細內容，請收聽PODCAST完整內容；【H&M 365】是一個日更聲音節目，用365天的篇幅，每天分享一則歷史故事和一部影劇作品，帶您了解歷史上發生哪些重要的事件唷！如果喜歡我的節目，也別忘了在APPLE PODCAST上留下五星評價，並利用各大社群平台推薦分享我的節目，或是有任何想法都歡迎留言給我與我討論唷！ . . #電影 #歷史 #點評 #影評 #知識 #解析 #movie #歷史上的今天 #History #movies #普韋布洛危機 #普韋布洛號通用環境研究艦 #普韋布洛號 #星艦迷航記 #星際爭霸戰 #企業號危機 #USSPuebloAGER2 #PuebloIncident #StarTrek #theenterpirseincident ************** 歡迎加入【有梗電影俱樂部】，不錯過任何電影資訊或線上線下活動喔！ 臉書社團（需回答問題審核）：https://www.facebook.com/groups/viewpointmovieclub DISCORD群組：https://discord.gg/KR5XzsmW 別忘了追蹤XXY的電影相關文字、影像、聲音創作唷！

This week on Historia Obscura: how an American spy ship was captured by a hostile nation, endangering the lives of all her crewmen. Special thanks to Patreon subscriber Tom! Subscribe to my Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/historiaobscura! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/historiaobscura/message

From My Archives,Best Regards - Rhett Palmer"The Mayor of the Airwaves" Down in Laos is a superbly written war story set in Southeast Asia during the seizure of the USS Pueblo, the Tet Offensive, and the Battle of Khe Sanh in 1968. It is a classic suspense action-thriller about a naval ship, an air wing, and a pilot who is shot down and becomes a prisoner of the Pathet Lao. Down in Laos is not a tiny story. Mr. Partel not only entertains his readers in page-turning style, he leaves them a little smarter about the world. C.J. Cannon's Restaurant Located at the Vero Beach Airport, where the only thing we overlook is the runway! YOUR VISION IS OUR FOCUS Exceptional eye care in a professional, caring, & friendly environment.

Korea24 – 2020.03.16. (Tuesday) News Briefing: Kim Yo-jong, the powerful sister of North Korean leader Kim Jong-un, lambasted Seoul and Washington's ongoing joint military exercise, threatening to abandon the two Koreas' military peace agreement and abolish its committee in charge of inter-Korean affairs. In response, the South Korean government stressed that the combined military exercise should not be an opportunity to heighten military tensions on the Korean Peninsula. (Koo Heejin) In-Depth News Analysis: Jennifer Moss, workplace expert and writer of the book “The Burnout Epidemic,” delves into the concept of burnout. She also talks about how the pandemic has affected the situation and what can be done to prevent burnout. Korea Trending with Lee Ju-young: Minari’s Youn Yuh-jung becomes the first Korean actor to ever get a nomination for best supporting actress for the 93rd Academy Awards(윤여정), a mother and son are reunited after 31 years thanks to her diligence and matching DNA samples(“내 아들아!” 실종된 6살 장애 아들 31년 만에 찾은 모정), and two K-League clubs turn their backs on former FC Barcelona youth player Paik Seung-ho(백승호 첫 심경 고백 “마음 아파…K리그에서 꼭 뛰고 싶다”). Touch Base in Seoul: Literary translation duo Bruce and Ju-chan Fulton talk about their work in translating Korean literary works for English readers over the past 40 years. They also delve into their latest translation project on Kim Soom’s(김숨) “One Left(한 명),” the story of a woman who was kidnapped into the life as a comfort woman. Morning Edition Preview with Mark Wilson-Choi: Mark shares a piece from the Korea Times that talks about the history of the USS Pueblo, the U.S. naval vessel captured by North Korea back in 1968, and what it's like to be onboard the vessel.

Good morning and welcome to Montrose Fresh, from The Montrose Daily Press. It's MondayMarch 15th and we're here to bring you a closer look at our top stories, events and more that matter to us here in Western Colorado.    Today - The USS Pueblo was captured by North Korea in 1968. The ship has remained there - on display - ever since. Now, Lauren Boebert says it's time for it to come home.   Today's episode is brought to you by Elevate Internet. Whether it's for your home or your business they offer the best speeds at the best price. Right now, if you refer a friend you can get $25 off! Give them a call for more information at 844-386-8744 or visit them at elevateinternet.com.   Now, our feature story.   According to US Representative Lauren Boebert, it's time for the USS Pueblo to come home. Boebert introduced a bill to make the return of the captured ship a priority in future discussions with North Korea.   She said that for 53 years, North Korea has unlawfully held the USS Pueblo captive. She also described it as being on display as a war trophy in the capital city.   The ship was named for Pueblo, Colorado, and to her, bringing home the ship is a personal priority. It's also an important national effort to honor fallen Petty Officer Duane Hodges.   The Pueblo was captured in violation of international maritime law on January 23rd, 1968. At the time it was on a mission in international waters off of the North Korean coast.   The seizure resulted in Office Hodge's death as well as the imprisonment of 82 American soldiers. The soldiers were imprisoned for nearly a year.   NBC Nightly News featured the story of the capture and what followed…   Boebert's new legislation aims to facilitate the return of the ship to the United States. It also aims to re-state that the USS Pueblo is the property of the United States Navy and the attack on it, murder of Hodges and inhumane captivity of American sailors violated international law.   Ultimately, the bill calls on President Joe Biden and the Secretary of State to make the ship's return essential in future discussions with North Korea.   And before we go we're excited to highlight that Phase I of the Uncompahgre River Improvements Project is complete and open to the public! The project was completed under budget, ahead of schedule and injury-free.   Construction of the project began last fall and included the stabilization of riverbanks, restoration of a more natural stream system, improvement of aquatic and habitats, and improvement of river access and fishing opportunities.   The project was made possible through a partnership with the Montrose Urban Renewal Authority and grants from the Colorado Water Conservation Board and Colorado Parks and Wildlife.   City Engineer Scott Murphy said that they are excited to bring this new recreational and fishing asset to residents.   The city will hold a virtual ribbon cutting ceremony celebrating the project. The event is scheduled for Thursday, April 22 at 1p.m.   You can watch the ceremony live online at the City of Montrose's Facebook page.   That's all for today, thank you for listening! For more information on any of these stories visit us at montrosepress.com.   And don't forget to check out our sponsor, Elevate Internet. Visit them at elevateinternet.com to learn more.   For more than 137 years, The Montrose Daily Press has been dedicated to shining a light on all the issues that matter to our community. Go to montrosepress.com to subscribe for just $1.99 per week for our digital edition. You'll get unlimited access to every story, feature, and special section. Thank you and remember to tune in again next time on montrosepress.com or wherever you listen to podcasts. Support the show: https://www.montrosepress.com/site/forms/subscription_services/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

El USS Pueblo es un barco espía de Estados Unidos que fue capturado por Corea del Norte el 23 de enero de 1968 y que hoy está a la vista en un río de Pyongyang como trofeo y atracción turística.

La captura un barco de Estados Unidos por el régimen norcoreano.

Szokatlanul ingerülten viselkedik Kirk kapitány, aki ismeretlen okokból egyenesen a romulán űrbe vezényli az Enterprise-t, az ellenséges területen pedig hamarosan meg is jelennek az idegen flotta hajói: míg a bekerített Enterprise Scotty irányítása alá kerül, Kirk és Spock személyesen sugároznak át a romulán parancsnokhoz, akinek a kapitány látszólagos félreállítása után Spock egyre jobban a bizalmába férkőzik. Aktuális adásunkban ’Az Enterprise incidens’ című epizódról beszélgetünk. Rövid hírszekció: • Elképesztő rajongói replika készült az Enterprise-D hídjáról, a videó első fele pedig sikeresen meg is tévesztett minket. • Új képek érkeztek a Lower Decks sorozatból, aminek megjelenése továbbra is ismeretlen. Mit várunk Mike McMahan rajzfilmjétől? A kibeszélő tartalmából: • D.C. Fontana az Észak-Korea által fogságba ejtett amerikai hajó, a USS Pueblo esetéből kapta az inspirációt a történet megírásához. • Bár az írónő nem volt maradéktalanul elégedett a Spock-intrikával, mi teljesen élvezhetőnek találtuk. (A párbeszédek egy részét valószínűleg átírták az alapelképzeléshez képest.) • Egyetlen D7-es modell készült a harmadik évadhoz, de vajon hol fedezhető fel a romulán hajó az epizódban? • Az álcázó berendezés Nomádból, és a Visszatérés a holnapba (Return to Tomorrow, TOS 2x20) gömbjeiből lett összeállítva. Az eredeti elképzelés szerint viszont egy sokkal kisebb tárgyról lett volna szó. • Kirk szerepe az epizódban: a szokatlan viselkedésről, valamint a furcsán sikerült romulán álcáról is beszélgetünk.

Solo dos días después del Asalto a la Casa Azul, el barco espía USS Pueblo es capturado por la armada de Corea del Norte. El barco no estaba armado, pero sí estaba repleto de alta tecnología de la época. Corea dice que se encontraba dentro de sus aguas territoriales. Los Estados Unidos, dicen que no. La tripulación fue internada y sometida a una dura 'reeducación', hasta que fue liberada. Por Esaú Rodríguez Casus Belli Pódcast es un Pódcast del canal Casus Belli Producciones Casus Belli Pódcast pertenece al sello Ivoox Originals Estamos en: Twitter, como @casusbellipod Facebook, nuestra página es @casusbellipodcast https://www.facebook.com/CasusBelliPodcast Telegram, nuestro canal es @casusbellipodcast https://t.me/casusbellipodcast Y nuestro chat es @aviones10 @CasusBelliPod ¿Quieres proponernos algo? También puedes escribirnos al mail casus.belli.pod@gmail.com Si te ha gustado, y crees que nos lo merecemos, nos sirve mucho que nos des un like, si nos escuchas desde la app de ivoox, sea android o IOS. Y también que comentes. Que no mordemos ;) La música que acompaña al pódcast es Ready For the War de Marc Corominas Pujadó, bajo licencia Creative Commons. http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nd/3.0/ Casus Belli Pódcast y Casus Belli Producciones está dirigido por Dani CarAn. Las opiniones vertidas en este programa de pódcast, son de exclusiva responsabilidad de los podcasters que las trasmiten. Que cada palo aguante su vela. Muchas gracias por escucharnos, y hasta la próxima.

En enero del 68, un grupo de comandos de Korea del Norte intenta asesinar al entonces presidente surcoreano Park Chung-hee en su residencia conocida como la Casa Azul. Las gravísimas consecuencias que pudo haber llevado este intento de magnicidio, quedaron diluidas por el incidente del USS Pueblo y la ofensiva norvietnamita de Khe Sanh. Por lo visto, la operación pudo no haber salido de la propia cabeza del gobierno norcoreano, sino por una facción izquierdista dentro de las FF.AA. nordcoreanas. Por Julio 'Caronte' y Esaú Rodríguez Casus Belli Pódcast es un Pódcast del canal Casus Belli Producciones Casus Belli Pódcast pertenece al sello Ivoox Originals Estamos en: Twitter, como @casusbellipod Facebook, nuestra página es @casusbellipodcast https://www.facebook.com/CasusBelliPodcast Telegram, nuestro canal es @casusbellipodcast https://t.me/casusbellipodcast Y nuestro chat es @aviones10 @CasusBelliPod ¿Quieres proponernos algo? También puedes escribirnos al mail casus.belli.pod@gmail.com Si te ha gustado, y crees que nos lo merecemos, nos sirve mucho que nos des un like, si nos escuchas desde la app de ivoox, sea android o IOS. Y también que comentes. Que no mordemos ;) La música que acompaña al pódcast es Ready For the War de Marc Corominas Pujadó, bajo licencia Creative Commons. http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nd/3.0/ Casus Belli Pódcast y Casus Belli Producciones está dirigido por Dani CarAn. Las opiniones vertidas en este programa de pódcast, son de exclusiva responsabilidad de los podcasters que las trasmiten. Que cada palo aguante su vela. Muchas gracias por escucharnos, y hasta la próxima.

This episode of the Korea Now podcast features an interview that Jed Lea-Henry conducted with Ben Young. They speak about the 1976 Axe Murder Incident inside the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ), the geopolitical context in which this happened, the history of conflict between America and North Korea, the 1968 capture of the USS Pueblo, how the cutting down of a tree inside the Joint Security Area (JSA) sparked the murders, the crisis that this created on both sides of the border, the very real risk at the time of this developing into nuclear war, the subsequent deployment of Operation Paul Bunyan to finally remove the tree, the important role that emotions played in this incident as well as the responses from both sides, the similarities with the 1994 nuclear crisis, how emotional politics and decision-making still affects the relationship between the two countries, and how all of this manifests in the figure of Donald Trump and his Presidency. Benjamin R. Young is an Assistant Professor at Dakota State University, was recently a postdoctoral fellow at the U.S Naval War College, as well as a CSIS NextGen Korea Scholar. Ben achieved his PhD in Asian history at George Washington University, with a dissertation focussed on North Korea's global outreach and international diplomacy during the Cold War. He has been a Fulbright junior researcher in Seoul, South Korea, and his work has been published in The Washington Post, The Guardian, Reuters, and NKnews. His book, due out next year (2021) with Stanford University Press is titled: Guns, Guerillas & the Great Leader: North Korea and the Third World. Pertinent to this podcast, Ben is also the author of: Fire and Fury: The Role of Anger and Fear in U.S.–North Korea Relations, 1968–1994 (https://www.academia.edu/43218713/Before_Fire_and_Fury_The_Role_of_Anger_and_Fear_in_U.S._North_Korea_Relations_1968_1994_The_Korean_Journal_of_Defense_Analysis_Vol._32_No._2_June_2020_207-229_). *** The link to the previous podcast with Ben Young on North Korea's Cold War alliances and outreach to the third world is available here: https://korea-now-podcast.libsyn.com/the-korea-now-podcast-10-ben-young-friends-in-strange-places-cold-war-allies). Support via Patreon – https://www.patreon.com/jedleahenry Support via PayPal – https://www.paypal.me/jrleahenry Support via Bitcoin - 31wQMYixAJ7Tisp773cSvpUuzr2rmRhjaW Website – http://www.jedleahenry.org Libsyn – http://korea-now-podcast.libsyn.com Youtube – https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC_qg6g1KyHaRXi193XqF6GA Twitter – https://twitter.com/jedleahenry Academia.edu – http://university.academia.edu/JedLeaHenry Research Gate – https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Jed_Lea-Henry

This episode of the Korea Now podcast features an interview that Jed Lea-Henry conducted with Steven Lee. They speak about the Korean armistice agreement, how the Korean War and its end affected this document, the signatories and absentees, the intention of the armistice, the Neutral Nations Supervisory Commission (NNSC), the central role played by America, how South Korea's political landscape affected cross-border conflict, the almost immediate violation of the armistice through military build ups, the concerns and limited influence of allied nations, the debates at the United Nations, the attempted assassination of South Korean President Park Chung-hee during the Blue House Raid, the capture of the American spy ship the USS Pueblo from international waters, the Tree Cutting Incident inside the Joint Security Area (JSA), the risks of all these crises snowballing into open warfare, and what the actual record and history of the Korean armistice agreement has meant for peace/conflict on the ground. Steven Lee completed his doctoral degree at the University of Oxford in 1991, is currently an Associate Professor in the Department of History at the University of British Columbia, and an Associate Editor at the Journal of American-East Asian Relations. Steven works on international relations, particularly the history of the Cold War and US-Korea relations. He published ‘Outposts of Empire: Korea, Vietnam, and the Origins of the Cold War in Asia, 1949–1954' (McGill-Queens) in 1996, ‘The Korean War' (Longman) in 2001, and co-edited ‘Transformations in Twentieth Century Korea' (Routledge, 2006), with Chang Yunshik. Steven teaches courses on Twentieth Century Global History, Twentieth Century Korea, and the International Relations of the Great Powers, and Pertinent to this podcast he is the author of: ‘The Korean Armistice and the End of Peace: The US–UN Coalition and the Dynamics of War-Making in Korea, 1953–1976' (https://www.academia.edu/34375503/The_Korean_Armistice_and_the_End_of_Peace_The_US_UN_Coalition_and_the_Dynamics_of_War-Making_in_Korea_1953_1976). Support via Patreon – https://www.patreon.com/jedleahenry Support via PayPal – https://www.paypal.me/jrleahenry Website – http://www.jedleahenry.org Libsyn – http://korea-now-podcast.libsyn.com Youtube – https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC_qg6g1KyHaRXi193XqF6GA Twitter – https://twitter.com/jedleahenry Academia.edu – http://university.academia.edu/JedLeaHenry Research Gate – https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Jed_Lea-Henry

622 The prophet Muhammad completes his Hegira, or “flight,” from Mecca to Medina to escape persecution. In Medina, Muhammad set about building the followers of his religion—Islam—into an organized community and Arabian power. The Hegira would later mark the beginning (year 1) of the Muslim calendar. 1789 The Judiciary Act of 1789 is passed by Congress and signed by President George Washington, establishing the Supreme Court of the United States as a tribunal made up of six justices who were to serve on the court until death or retirement. That day, President Washington nominated John Jay to preside as chief justice, and John Rutledge, William Cushing, John Blair, Robert Harrison, and James Wilson to be associate justices. On September 26, all six appointments were confirmed by the U.S. Senate. 1960 The USS Enterprise (CVN-65), the first nuclear powered aircraft carrier, is launched. The only ship of her class, Enterprise was, at the time of inactivation, the third-oldest commissioned vessel in the United States Navy after the wooden-hulled USS Constitution and environmental research ship USS Pueblo. She was inactivated on 1 December 2012, and officially decommissioned on 3 February 2017, after over 55 years of service. She was stricken from the Naval Vessel Register the same day. 2005 Hurricane Rita made landfall as a Category 3 Major Hurricane near Johnson's Bayou, Louisiana, between Sabine Pass, Texas and Holly Beach, Louisiana. Rita was the 4th named storm to make landfall during the 2005 season, and the 3rd hurricane to strike the US. Rita was the 4th most intense hurricane on record in the Atlantic Basin as the time, and the most intense hurricane ever observed in the Gulf of Mexico. Rita caused $12 billion in damages and a state of disaster was declared in 9 Texas Counties and 5 Louisiana Parishes as a result of the devastation.

Joe is joined by Justin Rose to talk about the USS Pueblo Incident. An American spy ship is Captured by North Korea and we do our best not to make any really easy Navy jokes. Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/lionsledbydonkeys Buy some merchandise: https://teespring.com/stores/lions-led-by-donkeys-store Follow the show @lions_by sources: https://www.npr.org/2018/01/23/580076540/looking-at-the-saga-of-the-uss-pueblo-50-years-later https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/retropolis/wp/2018/01/23/beaten-every-day-north-korea-tortured-uss-pueblo-crew-members-gathering-damaging-intel/ https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/the-uss-pueblo-pyongyang-north-korea

On this podcast, senior reporter Billy Cox discusses his story about the 51st Anniversary of the seizure of the USS Pueblo by the North Koreans 

Don’t think that “Fake News” is solely President Trump’s domain. Oh no…. As we listen in to this weeks phone call, you’ll hear TITP fave President Lyndon B. Johnson bitching about news coverage - even suggesting that a reporter be taken out and shot at one point. Granted, Johnson was having a pretty tough week. This phone call, taken from February 5, 1968, was recorded during a time when Johnson was under a bit of stress. Just a few weeks prior, the USS Pueblo, and all it’s crew, were captured in the waters off North Korea (yean, that North Korea) and accused of spying. Then, just a few days before this phone call, the North Vietnamese launched the Tet Offensive, immediately dismissing any notion that the end of the war was anywhere near. This episode is brought to you in part by Blinkist.  Blinkist is the only app that takes thousands of the best-selling nonfiction books anddistils them down to their most impactful elements, so you can read or listen to them inunder 15 minutes, all on your phone. Get started with a FREE seven day trial. along with a 25% discount, for Blinkist today, by clicking here!  And last, but not least, this episode is also sponsored by Words Over Chair Productions and Comedy History 101. Like This is the President? Why not  subscribe to the podcast over at iTunes! Hey - and while you’re there, leave us a comment or rate us! Don’t cost nothing!

It was a brazen and violent attack by North Korean forces on an American ship sailing in international waters, leading to the death of one sailor and the imprisonment of the remaining 82 crewmen who were confined and tortured for 11 long months. Yet the capture of the spy ship the USS Pueblo, the only active-duty vessel of the US Navy still held captive by a foreign government, remains a largely forgotten chapter in American naval history.

If only you could get your hands on a history book of the future. Would the chapter on the summit meeting of President Trump and North Korean dictator Kim Jong Un be titled--Masterstroke of diplomacy.....or unmitigated disaster? We don't , of course, know, yet. But one thing is for sure. It is likely to be must watch TV. So, we will go In Depth. Also, is this country at war with.....Canada. All those super nice people. Land of great ski slopes. Don't forget Maple Syrup. Well, to hear the President and his aides tell it---almost sounds as if we are. We'll go In Depth on that, too. Then we'll talk with one of the American sailors who survived nearly a year of prison and torture in North Korea, when his spy boat, the USS Pueblo, was captured back in 1968; he's hoping President Trump gets that boat back. And then IHOP temporarily changes its name to IHOB, just to sell some hamburgers--brilliant marketing strategy on the part of IHOP, or a really, really dumb branding idea? See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

North Korea captured the USS Pueblo 50 years ago. Could the on-again, off-again summit between the two nations lead to its return? Then, a woman who lost both her legs scales the Manitou Incline, and plans to climb Pikes Peak. Next, books for middle schoolers increasingly focus on the environment. Finally, Colorado band Covenhoven releases their third album.

To put it mildly, 1968 was a bad year for LBJ. The Tet Offensive, the North Korean seizure of the USS Pueblo, assassinations of MLK and RFK, a supreme court battle, riots in the streets during the 1968 Democratic convention and a duplicitous Richard Nixon were just among the few issues he faced in that fateful year.  In this special episode, we're joined by noted scholar and author Kyle Longley, author of LBJ's 1968: Power, Politics, and the Presidency in America's Year of Upheaval to discuss what made 1968 such a not-that-great of a year.  We'll touch on all of the bad points of LBJ's 1968, Kyle's pick for best LBJ phone call and what LBJ and the current president have in common.  Harmon is out in New Zealand, but you can still to pick up a copy of Harmon's new book, Meet the Deplorables, now available on Amazon.  This episode is also sponsored by BLACKBX. Running a restaurant, bar, pub or retail business? Offer your customers fast, free and secure wireless while gaining awesome customer insights. Get started with a FREE trial today.  Be sure to subscribe to the podcast over at iTunes! 

During the Cold War, North Korea primarily interacted with South Korea and the United States via building the DMZ, several assassination attempts on South Korean presidents, and the taking of the USS Pueblo, the crew of which are pictured below. […]

This episode of the Korea Now podcast features an interview that Jed Lea-Henry conducted with Mitchell Lerner. They speak about the 1968 capture of the USS Pueblo, an American spy ship, in international waters by North Korea. Walking through the details of the attack, the North Korean motivations, the failures of planning by the US Navy, as well as the broader historical and political significance of the incident, a fascinating story of both farce and tragedy develops Mitchell Lerner is an Associate Professor at the Department of History and the director of the Institute for Korean Studies at Ohio State University. He won the John Lyman Award for the best work in US Naval History for his book, ‘The Pueblo Incident: A Spy Ship and the Failure of American Foreign Policy', and is the editor of ‘A Companion to the Presidency of Lyndon B. Johnson', and ‘Looking Back at LBJ' *** Due to internet challenges, this interview was conducted via a telephone. Any issues with sound quality are a result of this.   Donate at Patreon – https://www.patreon.com/jedleahenry Website – http://www.jedleahenry.org Libsyn – http://korea-now-podcast.libsyn.com Youtube – https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC_qg6g1KyHaRXi193XqF6GA Twitter – https://twitter.com/jedleahenry Academia.edu – http://university.academia.edu/JedLeaHenry Research Gate – https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Jed_Lea-Henry

When North Korea and the US came close to war in 1968; plus Salvador Dali, re-creating Francis Bacon's studio, the first veggie burger and the origins of Lego Photo: Members of the USS Pueblo's crew being taken into custody. Credit: Korean Central News Agency/Korea News Service

A US spy ship was caught by North Korean forces in the Sea of Japan on January 23rd 1968. Its crew were held prisoner for almost a year before being released. In 2012 Chloe Hadjimatheou spoke to Skip Schumacher, one of the young Americans on board.Photo: Members of the USS Pueblo's crew being taken into custody. Credit: Korean Central News Agency/Korea News Service

This is a story that has all the ingredients of a Hollywood thriller, including high-tech espionage, Communist villains and American military heroes captured and subjected to brutal torture for months on end. But this is no Hollywood movie. It is the true story of the USS Pueblo and her brave crew of 83. In this podcast, you will hear about an incident that began in January 1968 and still resonates today. The USS Pueblo, an American surveillance vessel, was on her maiden voyage under orders to gather intelligence on North Korea. But the North Koreans had other plans. For the first time in some 150 years, an American Navy ship was seized in international waters. The astonishing action nearly brought the United States to the brink of war, and the staggering intelligence loss from the ship's capture compromised national security for nearly two decades. Hear from the men who endured eleven months of brutal captivity, including the ship's commander, Lloyd "Pete" Bucher, who returned home only to face court-martial. The end to this story has yet to be written. The North Koreans continue to hold the ship captive and now use it as a "tourist" attraction.

When the USS Pueblo, an American naval spy ship, was captured by North Korean vessels in January 1968, officials in Washington were unsure precisely what to do. The crew was all unharmed, but now a Communist nation had spy equipment. Almost immediately, it became apparent that the crew would be returned if the US agreed to apologize for spying and promised to never spy on North Korea again. Meanwhile, the crew of the Pueblo was being tortured and the negotiations between the governments were a confusing, circular mess. The crew decided to occasionally play along with their captors, but used prepared statements and photo opportunities to mock the North Korean government right under their noses. Finally, eleven months after its capture, the crew was released into South Korea. That did very little to sort out what actually went on with the capture of the Pueblo.

Today episode chronicles how the US Navy's - John Anthony Walker - "broke bad," got a US ship captured by the North Koreans and could've led to America's defeat in an all-out war with the USSR.

The early days of 1968 brought North Korea into the world’s headlines. Not only did Pyongyang send clandestine forces in an attempt to assassinate the South Korean President in his residence, but North Korea also attacked and captured the American ship USS Pueblo in international waters. One of the crew members died, the other 82 were imprisoned and tortured for eleven months - and released only after their government admitted that the ship was spying on North Korea. To hear about the historical and political context of this story as well as about the details of the USS Pueblo’s capture and the fate of its crew, we spoke to Professor Mitchell Lerner. In particular, he told us about the questionable suitability of the ship for its mission and the flawed risk analysis carried out by the American government, which casts this incident as an avoidable tragedy. Professor Mitchell B. Lerner is Associate Professor at the Department of History at The Ohio State University as well as director of the school’s Institute for Korean Studies. Aside from numerous academic articles, he wrote the book The Pueblo Incident: A Spy Ship and the Failure of American Foreign Policy, which was published in 2002. Professor Lerner received his PhD in History from the University of Texas at Austin.

Author and former Navy Leiutenant Edward R. Murphy Jr. shares his experiences as XO aboard USS Pueblo, the American spy ship famously captured and held by North Korea since 1968. Sponsored by Colonel (IL) J.N. Pritzker, IL ARNG (Retired) and Act One Mayne...

Author and former Navy Leiutenant Edward R. Murphy Jr. shares his experiences as XO aboard USS Pueblo, the American spy ship famously captured and held by North Korea since 1968. Sponsored by Colonel (IL) J.N. Pritzker, IL ARNG (Retired) and Act One Mayne...

The USS Pueblo was sent to the North Korean coast to gather intelligence on the country's secret communications. Capture was not part of the plan. Hear the whole story in Giles Milton's Unknown History podcast. Listen and read more at www.quickanddirtytips.com/unknown-history. Or check out Giles' books at www.quickanddirtytips.com/giles. Full transcript here: http://bit.ly/2g0Akj0

North Korea is one of the most mysterious and secretive places in the world. Very few people actually get the opportunity to visit the country, as its leader does not take kindly to outsiders and an invitation must be extended in order for anyone to enter. Greta Van Susteren happens to be one of the people included in this small circle, with the help of Reverend Franklin Graham, and she’s revealing some of the memories she’s made in North Korea over the years. In this edition of Greta Talk, Greta reminisces on some of the fascinating experiences she’s had while visiting the enigmatic country, including getting a tour of the navy ship USS Pueblo by a North Korean guide who called American military “cowardly”, staying in a hotel straight out of “The Shining”, and drinking beer and singing Elvis Presley karaoke with some of her minders. Greta also recalls a highly-staged interview she was allowed to conduct with some North Korean field workers. And why was she denied a request to visit a fourth time because it would be “inappropriate” for her to return? Listen below to get the inside scoop on North Korea:

This is the second podcast in a two-part series containing clips from an interview with Richard A. Ericson, the political counselor in Seoul from 1965-1968. In this podcast, Ericson remembers the intense meetings and negotiations necessary to free the US hostages in the infamous USS Pueblo Incident in 1968. To find the full Moment in U.S. Diplomatic History, click here: http://adst.org/2013/01/the-uss-pueblo-incident-assassins-in-seoul-a-spy-ship-captured/ If you like the podcast, don't forget to drop by our website and donate today! http://adst.org/donations/ ADST: American Diplomacy, Warts and All.    

This is the first podcast in a two-part series containing clips from an interview with Richard A. Ericson, the political counselor in Seoul from 1965-1968. In this podcast, Ericson recounts the assassination attempt on South Korea's President, Park Chung-hee in 1968 as well as US reactions to this event. To find the full Moment in U.S. Diplomatic History, click here: http://adst.org/2013/01/the-uss-pueblo-incident-assassins-in-seoul-a-spy-ship-captured/ If you like the podcast, don't forget to drop by our website and donate today! http://adst.org/donations/ ADST: American Diplomacy, Warts and All.

17,500 Germans Gather To Sing Christmas Carols Against Islamisation,NYC Cop Killer’s Undiscovered Social Media Accounts Show Islamic Side,It’s official: IRS employees biased against conservatives,Inside Isis: The first Western journalist ever to be given access to the 'Islamic State' has just returned – and this is what he discovered,Today in Cold War History,About the USS Pueblo,‘Everything Is Confidential’: Obama Stiffs Congress on Details of Cuban Spy Swap

With the execution of an uncle of Kim Jong Un, we saw another example of the brutality of the North Korean regime.  Perhaps more than any other nation, North Korea is disconnected from the norms of civilization.This has been the case for some time, and it’s why most efforts to bridge the divide have failed.  This was the case all the way back in 1968 when the USS Pueblo, a rag tag American spy ship set out to find radar stations along the coast of North Korea.  On a January morning the Pueblo was attacked and its crew shot at and captured. The incident remains one of the seminal dramas of American foreign policy in the 60’s, of the cold war, and once again of the efforts of an American President to avert war on the Korean peninsula. Long time Los Angeles Times political reporter Jack Cheevers takes us back to this Act of War.My conversation with Jack Cheevers:

On January 23rd, 1968, the USS Pueblo, a Naval Intelligence ship was seized in International waters by the North Korean Government. Reverend Rodney Duke of Lake, Mississippi was serving as a communications technician aboard the Pueblo at the time. For the next 334 days Duke and the rest of the crew endured over 200 interrogations. He remembers the physical and psychological torture and the effect it had on him. This extended version contains more graphic detail than the broadcast version.

Forty-five years ago an American spy ship was captured by North Korean forces. The crew of USS Pueblo were held for almost a year, but they found small ways to resist. 'Skip' Carl Schumacher, a 24 year-old 1st Lieutenant, who was on board USS Pueblo, describes their ordeal. Photo: USS Pueblo's crew taken by North Korean military.

In January 1968 an American spy ship was captured by North Korean forces. Its crew were held for almost a year but they found small ways to resist. Hear from one of the US sailors on board. Photo of the Pueblo's crew taken by North Korean military.

Author and former Navy Leiutenant Edward R. Murphy Jr. shares his experiences as XO aboard USS Pueblo, the American spy ship famously captured and held by North Korea since 1968. Sponsored by Colonel (IL) J.N. Pritzker, IL ARNG (Retired) and Act One Mayne…