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    MP076 - Eine eigene Berufung finden und leben
    February 6, 2024 (duration 54m)
    [transcript]
    47:31 sind ja meine Achtsamkeits-Retreats mit Tieren, die dieses Jahr im Juni und August stattfinden.
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    The Prince and the Pauper
    February 3, 2024 (duration 1h27m)
    [transcript]
    58:56 Decades in a previous season's history overview, I discussed Japan's asset price bubble, the heady economic boom years of the mid to late 1980s. Certain assets, most famously land but also stock, appreciated in value at an unprecedented rate. Loan growth quotas set by the central bank and a low discount rate, which is the interest rate the country's central bank charges commercial banks when it gives them loans, meant that loans were very easy to get, which encouraged speculation. If you as an individual or a business won't have to pay much interest and you're confident that the value of what you buy with the loan will increase significantly, why then, a loan is basically free money. The causes of the subsequent crash were complex and are still hotly debated by economists. But some likely contributing factors include the export heavy economy and uneven balance of trade with the United States, an issue about which the United States applied considerable diplomatic and economic pressure. The plaza accords attempts to curb appreciation of the yen deregulation of certain financial transactions, in particular currency trading uncertainty about the international economy after the Black Monday crash of 1987, tax law that favors investment in land decreased savings rates, a sharp increase in the discount rate in 1989 and what one source described as an almost adversarial relationship between the two main institutions of japanese monetary and fiscal policy, the bank of Japan and the Ministry of Finance. While the causes may be debated, the effects are easier to quantify. The Nike stock index fell from a high of 38 915 at the end of 1989 to just 14,309 in August of 1992, though it wouldn't hit its lowest post bubble point until 2003. By 1992, average urban land prices nationwide had fallen 1.7% from their peak. It may not sound like much, but that's a huge deal when we're talking about asset value in major cities. The drop was worse and hit residential land, the kind average people are most likely to invest in. The hardest. To quote the wiki commercial, residential and industrial land prices dropped 15.2%, 17.9% and 13.1%, respectively. Average nationwide land prices in Japan wouldn't increase until 2017. Consumption decreased, household real income decreased, investing decreased, and what investment was happening was more likely to be in foreign markets. This made it harder for japanese companies to fund improvements. So many lost their technological edge and japanese goods became less competitive. Companies that had looked as though they were thriving during the bubble because they had these high value assets on their balance sheets were suddenly zombie companies without the operating profits to even pay the interest on their debts.
     
    Prelude to the Victory
    January 20, 2024 (duration 37m)
    [transcript]
    25:06 Michael Schumacher made his Formula One debut in August of 1991. Pakistan beat England to win the Cricket World cup for the first time ever. And 1992 marked the last time that the Summer and Winter Olympics occurred. In the same year, the Summer Olympics held in Barcelona saw the first unified german team since 1964, while the dissolution of the Soviet Union meant that Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania sent their own teams for the first time in many decades, while a dozen other former members of the USSR formed the unified team and competed together. The separation of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia into parts meant that this was the Olympic debut for the countries of Croatia, Slovenia and Bosnia and Herzkovina. UN sanctions against the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, which consisted of present day Serbia, Montenegro and Kosovo, meant that it could not send a representative team, though some of their athletes chose to participate as independent Olympic participants after having been banned for many years due to apartheid. South Africa was allowed back after a, quote, hotly contested women's 10,000 meters race. The gold medalist ethiopian runner Darartu Tulu, a black woman, and the silver medalist south african runner Ilana Mayer, a white woman, in a show of friendship, solidarity or mutual respect, ran a victory lap together, hand in hand. This feels cheesy saying it out loud. It felt cheesy writing it on paper. But when I imagine it, when I picture it in my head, I can see how moving it would be. Apartheid wasn't even completely dismantled at this point. Negotiations were still contentious. There had been plenty of other high profile incidences of racial tension, racial violence, and if there's one thing the Olympics is really good at, it's at grand displays of humanism. This is also the Olympics of the dream team for U. S. Men's Olympic basketball, the first Olympiad in which professional basketball players from the United States were allowed to compete. Previously, professional basketball players from Europe and South America were permitted in the games, but not us pros. The US team was usually college athletes, and japanese athlete Iwasaki Kyoko took gold in the women's 200 meters breaststroke at the ripe old age of 14 years, six days becoming the youngest gold medalist swimmer, woman or man in Olympic history, a record I believe she still holds today, which makes a decent segue into talking about Japan specifically during these two years. The prime minister for most of this period was Miyazawa Kiichi, who by the time he retired sometime after this, would have been a member of the Diet for more than 50 years. He had been minister of finance under Prime Minister Takeshita Noboru, but had resigned when he'd been implicated in the recruit scandal of the late 1980s, which we've discussed before, but basically amounted to insider trading by members of the diet. During his tenure, the LDP retained control of the diet, but only in coalition and only by a slim margin. He's remembered for being the first japanese leader to acknowledge that their military had coerced women into sexual slavery before and during World War II, the so called comfort women, for which he formally apologized while in South Korea in 1992, his government also passed a law that allowed Japan to send its self defense forces overseas for peacekeeping missions, which they did during the Gulf War and would continue to do subsequently. Not an accomplishment per se, but Miyazawa was also famously vomited upon by US President George H. W. Bush during a state dinner. I can imagine how much all the political pundits would have read into this, too, like it would have been such a big deal at the time. And now it's just a weird thing that happened. Emperor Akihito made a first imperial visit to China. And just before the dissolution of the Soviet Union, Mikhail Gorbachev made the first ever visit of a soviet leader to Japan, a visit which failed to resolve the long standing dispute between Russia and Japan over the Kurel islands. 15:02 To be specific, this means that as we head into victory gundam and try to get a sense of the zeitgeist in Japan and the world during and just before the show's creation, I will be looking at the period from the release of f 91 on March 16, 1991 until the first episode of victory aired on April 2, 1993. Just over two years. Beginning with politics and economics around the world, there was an ongoing crisis involving international pressure on Iraq to disarm postgulf war. Iraq had accepted the terms of UN Security Council resolution six eight seven, which, in addition to calling for the destruction or removal of all of Iraq's chemical and biological weapons, also banned ballistic missiles with a range greater than 150 iraqi soldiers, blocked official inspectors only to allow those inspectors access some weeks later, fueling suspicion that they had simply moved or destroyed evidence of noncompliance. Joint forces from the United States, Great Britain, and France conducted airstrikes against iraqi surface to air missile sites. And this back and forth that never quite broke into a new war continued throughout this period. There was civil war in Algeria and Afghanistan. Us military and UN peacekeeping forces were in Somalia. In South Korea, after student protester gang Kyung day was beaten to death by police, mass protests and riots in Seoul forced the resignation of the acting prime minister, and multiple pro democracy student activists immolated themselves in protest against President no TeU's regime in Los Angeles, California. In the United States, the acquittal of four police officers on trial for the beating of Rodney King leads to six days of riots and the deployment of more than 10,000 responders from the California National Guard, the US military, and several federal law enforcement agencies. The trial and subsequent riots brought attention to issues of police brutality and racial tension. In La, the Mount Pinatubo volcano erupted in the Philippines, killing hundreds of people and causing global cooling of nearly half a degree celsius. The Ethiopian Civil War, Mauritania, Senegal border War and cambodian Vietnamese war came to an end, as did the twelve year salvadoran civil War with the signing of the Chapultopec Peace Accords in 1992 and the ten year lebanese hostage crisis ended with the release of the last two hostages. Also in 1992, the indian government undertook liberalization of the country's economy. Mexico, the United States, and Canada finalized the North American Free Trade Agreement commonly known as NAFTA, and Argentina, Brazil, Uruguay, and Paraguay signed the Treaty of Asuncion, establishing the south american trade bloc Merco Sur. With the signing of the Mastricht Treaty in February of 1992, the European Union was founded. In these couple of years, North Korea, South Korea, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, the Marshall Islands, and Micronesia joined the United nations, although the negotiations to end apartheid in South Africa wouldn't conclude until November of 1993. In 1991, enough of the system had been dismantled that the UN lifted economic sanctions against the country. Czechoslovakia separated into the Czech Republic and Slovakia after years of unrest and conflict between its constituent republics and the central government, and a series of revolutions and declarations of sovereignty by those republics. In late 1991, the leaders of three founding members, Russia, Belarus, and Ukraine, declared that the Soviet Union no longer existed. Eight more republics joined this declaration soon after, and by the end of the year Gorbachev had resigned and the soviet parliament had voted to end itself. Less than two months later, in early February of 1992, US President George H. W. Bush and Russian President Boris Yeltsin formally declared the end of the Cold War, and this whole period was marked by deescalation between the two countries and their allies or blocs, including the signing of a second strategic arms reduction treaty. I'm sure some of you are wondering why I haven't yet brought up the yugoslav wars. As I mentioned in the introduction, Tom is of the opinion that the yugoslav wars had a particularly strong influence on victory gundam, and so we'll get their own separate research piece or pieces during the season. For now, I'll summarize by quoting the Wikipedia page because I really like how the writer or writers phrased it. Quote the yugoslav wars were a series of separate but related ethnic conflicts, wars of independence, and insurgencies that took place in the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia from 1991 to 2001 that both led up to and resulted from the breakup of Yugoslavia in mid 1991. In science and technology, the Internet was still largely confined to research institutions, but in August of 1991, CERN announced the first ever website info CERN Ch, and.
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    It's Said Numerous People Froze to Death There
    January 31, 2024 (duration 42m)
    [transcript]
    40:42 up again before August, but otherwise I will. 40:29 course i'll be up at the Michigan Parra Con in August.
     
    Several of the Inmates were Dying like Hogs in their Filth
    December 26, 2023 (duration 40m)
    [transcript]
    13:53 if I remember correctly, last August. Yeah, yeah, that was 13:50 filmed Kindred Spirits there. Yes, indeed that was back in August,
     
    Even After All These Years, It Still Smells Like Blood
    December 13, 2023 (duration 39m)
    [transcript]
    03:37 the area. The town was founded in August fifteen fifty
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    LCP04: Anhörung im US Senat zu Long COVID
    January 23, 2024 (duration 2h57m)
    [transcript]
    1:37:48 One example is I need oxygen at night and my doctor ordered it in August,
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    Climate Trial of the Century: Mann vs Steyn – Climate Change Roundtable #94
    January 19, 2024 (duration 1h19m)
    [transcript]
    1:03:39 you know, in August, and it's wall-to-wall naked Nobel laureates from San Tropez to Monte Carlo.
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    Folge 236 – Raus aus der Winterpause!
    January 16, 2024 (duration 50m)
    [transcript]
    24:37 was ich am liebsten mitnehmen möchte aus dem Spiel aus dem August,
     
    Folge 235 – Mit einem Auswärtssieg in die Hinrundenanalyse!
    December 19, 2023 (duration 1h46m)
    [transcript]
    36:27 Und Sommer, insbesondere mit Blick auf Hertha BSC, wo ja bis spät in den August
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    Sleater-Kinney
    January 16, 2024 (duration 50m)
    [transcript]
    41:51 the songs in August and to get a sense of
     
    Noah Kahan
    December 26, 2023 (duration 53m)
    [transcript]
    04:08 out of August of twenty twenty, and I was home
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    Digging Deeper Into Minor Gods, Exploring Greece, and Praising Dionysus (New Year Q&A Part 2)
    January 16, 2024 (duration 1h1m)
    [transcript]
    01:01 questions that were from back in August, actually basically the 04:38 you go in July and August, they put on Greek plays.
     
    Digging Deeper Into Minor Gods, Exploring Greece, and Praising Dionysus (New Year Q&A Part 1)
    January 9, 2024 (duration 1h8m)
    [transcript]
    43:35 into this in a recent episode from August. I forget 43:39 which episode, but it's something in August because that's when 43:43 clear if you look back just to August one of
     
    Conversations: Giving a Voice to the Very Specifically Voiceless, Alcestis w/ Katharine Beutner
    January 5, 2024 (duration 1h18m)
    [transcript]
    01:18 and honestly, this one might have even been from August.
     
    RE-AIR: We Get it, Liv, You Really Like Euripides (Helen w/ CW Marshall & Alcestis w/ Ellie Mackin Roberts)
    January 2, 2024 (duration 2h47m)
    [transcript]
    2:46:17 was all the way back in August. Time is a
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