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Been there; seen that. Thanks.

Good memories from 1989 bring me here. Remembering pastor Danny Butler.

Creeping Communism

Of course. The Federal Department of Mysteries.

Nobody cares now about a dead man's heart words. 😢

Romans 9:14 “What shall we say then? Is there unrighteousness with God? God forbid.”

Romans 9:14 “What shall we say then? Is there unrighteousness with God? God forbid.”

Romans 9:14 “What shall we say then? Is there unrighteousness with God? God forbid.”

❤what can I say? Romans 9:14 “What shall we say then? Is there unrighteousness with God? God forbid.”

Yes please, Paul. Put up as much of Robert Shaplen's writings as you can. Shaplen was a keen and perceptive observer of Southeast Asia as the correspondent in that strife-torn region for _The New Yorker_ in the decades immediately following World War II. His books on Southeast Asia in the immediate postwar decades are well worth reading and his written prose is beautifully concise and lucid. _The Lost Revolution_ and _The Turning Wheel_ are excellent histories of the revolutionary wars, and the political maneuverings, of war-racked Southeast Asia in the immediate postwar decades. Regrettably, his writings are less than well known today.

Than you so much for posting. Wonderful compilation, perfect accompanying music.

I'm still crying.

Informative and illuminating

Interesting and entertaining.

I invite you, dear hearer, to check out my performance of Octavius Winslow's THE WORK OF THE HOLY SPIRIT here on RUclips.

James Rado must have seen this before he died.

Good use of Douglas TRUMBULL scenery from "2001".

Robert Modell Shaplen, (born March 22, 1917, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S.-died May 15, 1988, New York, New York), American journalist whose incisive reporting made him one of the most-respected Asia correspondents. Over a 50-year career in which he reported for the New York Herald-Tribune (1937-43), Newsweek (1945-47), Fortune (1948-50), Collier’s (1950-51), and The New Yorker (1952-88), he chronicled the frustrations and failures associated with anticolonial revolutions in Asia. Shaplen, who earned an M.S. from the Columbia University (New York City) School of Journalism, gave minute attention to detail and was credited with capturing the sights, sounds, and texture of Asia as well as establishing a historical perspective based on his long experience. He was with Mao Zedong in the remote caves in the mountains of Yan’an in 1946, covered the rise and fall of Indonesia’s President Sukarno during the 1960s, and was present at the fall of Saigon (now Ho Chi Minh City) in 1975. Though many felt his criticism of U.S. involvement in Vietnam was too moderate, he later adopted a less-moderate position and recounted his 1984 journey to Vietnam and Cambodia in his last book, Bitter Victory (1986). Some of his other works include A Corner of the World (1949), The Lost Revolution (1965), Time out of Hand: Revolution and Reaction in Southeast Asia (1969), and A Turning Wheel (1979).

"Who will suffer the same fate as reporter Robert Shaplen? Who will suffer the same fate as Phạm Xuân Ẩn, Vũ Ngọc Nhạ, Ba Quốc…? If that kind of mystery is not exposed, there will be many, many more reporters doing the same things, i.e. writing about those “super spies” and their Mafia bosses who orchestrated the spy games. If, by any chance, some other reporters find out other big secrets, what fate will fall on them?" - googled

Feel free to use this for your own shows.