CHAPTER MARKERS 00:00 - Intro to100th anniversary 5:44 - Welcome to Wade Davis 6:59 - Wade Davis on the fascination with Everest and the early expeditions of the 1920’s and as a symbol of the British Empire 8:23 - Everest in the wake of WWI 11:01 - There had to be a hero after the war, Mallory & his image as Sir Gallahad - And the ironic origins of Mallory’s quote ‘Because it’s there’ 12:40 -commercialization of Everest 13:50 - David Breashears 14:19 - how did Wade Davis get involved with Everest and travels across Tibet in 1996 and 1997 16:10 - interested in all those from 1924, and not whether they made it to the summit or not 17:23 - what do these climbs tell us about that generation who went through the agony of the western front of WWI 18:30 - social background of men on 1924 expedition, education, war 20:46 - thesis for book Into The Silence showing horror of war as a key backdrop of the 1924 expedition 22:27 - depth of research, largest book advance in history of mountaineering 23:07 - Mallory’s alleged homosexual affair and interest of other men & devotion to Ruth and his children 24:10 - generation destroyed in the trenches, climbers from Cambridge and dreaming of a modern century 25:56 - unsung hero of 1921 was Canadian Oliver Wheeler who found the opening of East Rongbuk Glacier 26:51 - Mallory and Bullock not seeing East Rongbuk 27:59 - the key to 1921 and key to finding the North Col, Wheeler's finding of route to Col 28:45 - Mallory lied twice about not knowing of Wheeler's finding East Rongbuk Glacier 29:21 - Mallory's famous dislike of Canadians and of Wheeler, and his insecurities 29:36 - on Mallory being a snob, mercurial personality of Mallory 30:41 - they never spoke of war, these men we’ll never know again, scions of another era 32:49- so much to be learned from them
What a fascinating writer Davis is. I immediately snapped up Into the Silence (Kindle). I love these kinds of books that delve into mentality, hidden histories and lost generations.
A huge thank you and respect to Wade Davis sharing his insights thanks to his meticulous research. I very much enjoyed listening to his presentation. Thank you.
Wade is the man, a great mind and thinker. The other video I have with Wade might interest you, it's an exceptional speech he gave, off the cuff: ruclips.net/video/HZLRCR41c-c/видео.html
George Mallory had a connection to D- Day. His brother Trafford Leigh-Mallory was a British air marshal who "commanded the Allied air forces in the Normandy Invasion..." He was killed in a 1944 plane crash en route to a new appointment in Celon.
Despite knowing Trafford's last name and about him during WW2 I never made that connection, that's fascinating, thanks. Another surprise I just found out last week was Titanic's first officer Lighttoller being the true life character from the movie Dunkirk, the guy who takes his son across the Channel to pick up troops, after watching the movie I had no idea he was even a real character, I figured he was either fictional or maybe a composite character.
@@dukecraig2402 I was looking up information on D-Day, and found a picture of Eisenhower with allied commanders. One was identified as Trafford Leigh-Mallory. I thought hmm, looked him up, and yes he was the brother of the "noted mountaineer".
Just finished Into the Silence and have been devouring Davis interviews and this channel’s content. I’m from the generation that had to read Into Thin Air for high school summer reading and I’ve rediscovered my interest of Everest and her lore.
Could listen to Wade Davis forever. Such a broad ranging interview. I love how he includes the background of the obsession of reaching the top of Everest for Britain.
A very good friend of mine locally heard I'd interviewed Wade. She has had a long distance crush on him for decades, lol.... She texted me an hour or so after I sent her the link and she said she watched it twice in a row! Yeah, he knows how to bring it. Thanks for watching, much appreciated!
Beyond fascinating interview!! Love Wades storytelling!! I for sure am going to buy his book and will also listen to the full interview. Thanks Thom! Very fitting interview for this historic day.
A 100 years...how is that possible? Many thanks Thom for all that you continue to do on this subject and so many others. It has all made such a meaningful impact on my life, to the point my health has greatly improved by setting out for physical adventures to so many of the perspectives you continue to present. I am embracing this passage of time with new adventures, pushing myself to explore and embrace life to the fullest. I think that would make George and Sandy happy that one cares to do such after all this time....let alone remembering the entire 1920's teams. Thank you for your honestly, kindness in this medium and knowledge that you share. I will have to have you on my radio show some time talking about this. Your thankful neighbor in Vermont. Hope to talk more soon.
Messages and comments such as this bring warmth to my heart. Your words make everything worthwhile. I'd be honored to be a guest on your show, and look forward to hearing more of your explorations and adventures. THANK YOU
That is fantastic that you were at the OMG presentation...must have been either 1999 or 2000. I did another maybe 7 or so years ago in Saratoga at the annual sales convention. Great having you here, thanks so much Tom!
Thanks for this, really appreciate it. Just press go on Wade, could listen to him all day. There's some profound lessons just bubbling beneath the surface here, it seems in the intervening years we have lost as much as we have become. "Into the Silence' remains in a select few of the best books I've ever read, to anyone even half interested - do thyself a favour and absorb it.
Excellent video as usual. Even if they did find the bodies somewhere up there, these gentlemen would probably already be deceased anyway. Rip the pioneers
There is so much in this interview to unpack. We continued to talk for another 45 minutes and covered many topics. I'm not sure where or when to release it, perhaps in my podcast The Happiness Quotient.... Thanks as always for your support!
Yes. I thought it was cut short and could have watched another 45 mins worth. I always enjoy your positive vibes that are not preachy and show respect to your guests, the situation and people in the story.
@@2richants if you head over to my Patreon free membership I have the balance of the interview with Wade. I ended this one right where he stopped....Part 2 is free...just have to head over to patreon.com/everestmystery and you'll see the post at the top, Thank you!
Great interview Thom,even if they didn't make it to the top,to get as far as they did with the gear they had was an unbelievable achievement.lts just a great mystery, love the videos,and the great work you do.Hi from Ireland.
Thank you for this exceptional response from Wade Davis. I’m reading Into The Silence now and have found it to be excellent in that he has taken the time to explain what these men were exposed to before the efforts of finding their way to just begin the conquest of Everest. I’ve enjoyed your chanel for a while now and obtained his book because of your insight. Look forward to more from your reporting.
Assuming the sighting of Mallory and Irvine on the second step was factual, I cannot see any reason why they would not have summitted. There were no route impositions at the time, and they would not have been forced to take a route involving ladders. From what I understand, there are other (slightly longer) routes from the second step. Plus, Mallory was a combat veteran - he would not have stopped when he was that close. He was trained differently. I am 99% convinced Mallory and Irvine were the first to summit. We would know for sure if Mallory had taken Odell instead of Irvine - they would have returned alive.
"These men were our grandfathers." Yes! I understand! My grandfather was a South Dakota cattle rancher with a homestead he settled in 1919, right after WWI. I am certain he did not go past high school, if even that, yet in his personal library were many books on the Civil War, other American history, poetry and "Collected Works" of various types. I doubt his sons - and certainly not his grandsons - had interest in those dusty books. His handwriting was beautiful. Well, thank you for this interview. If I had my old eyesight back I know I would be reading many books by Wade Davis.
That was very interesting … one of my themes at present is how people now are so obsessed with themselves that they consistently underestimate what people were capable of doing back before the ME plague overwhelmed us. If you read enough about Mallory, I do think a fair minded person would be aware of his flaws and weaknesses. But you would also have to respect his ability and determination. Lastly, I would contest something that was said and that was that Mallory was a poor writer. Not only did he get a book properly published in his early 20s (‘Boswell the Biographer’ - I have a copy but haven’t yet read it) but his limited climbing orientated pieces are good! Thanks Thom for providing this content
Thank you for the excellent insight. The part about Mallory's writing....keep in mind this is coming from Wade Davis, who is one of the exceptionally gifted writers of our time lol - I think Mallory was pretty darn good, myself :)
George Mallory is a fascinating eccentric character, and I love that so much of his life and character is known. It makes me admire him even more. That said, those intimate details have been known for years.
I was wondering what you were going to do for the 100th anniversary of Mallory and Irvine's disappearance, this was a thoughtful choice. I had no idea Mallory was bisexual, that's fascinating (I'm bi too, though I'm a 32y.o. woman). Mallory was a fairly privileged you man, he had the ability to study, go to uni _and_ to choose what he wanted to study, which was initially maths but had changed to history (even today, many people can't afford such a privilege). And through his contacts (again, lucky to be in the privileged circles of academics/writers), was able to get a job as a school teacher, but then he went to France for the War. Perhaps this is when he realised he wanted to find a purpose in his life that wasn't being met with the schoolmaster job, hence Everest in 1921. Finding purpose in the absurdity of life and death in the Somme, the meaninglessness of our existence, the pain of it all, the suffering. So he decides the 3rd Pole it is. It makes sense, really, at least from an absursist perspective. Sacrifice, pain, endurance, but it's offset by finding meaning and beauty in the natural world and yourself. Would love to hear about Sandy's psychology too, he seemed like such a sweetheart.
I have held Sandy Irvine's climbing pick in my hands - found in 1933 by another expedition where it was dropped before his fatal plunge that likely pulled Mallory off with him as they were roped up - we can presume this because Irvine was the far weaker and less experienced climber and would no doubt have been the one who suffered the mishap leading to his fall and subsequently dragging Mallory with him to his death ... the climbing pick was surprisingly lightweight made of hickory wood with a well-balanced adze - it is quite long and would certainly be an excellent implement for climbing - in your hand it feels light and v. sturdy - you could certainly have confidence in its strength - the weight was so well-balanced in your hand as you carry it I can imagine it would not be burdensome at all - the reason they claim it is Irvine's and not Mallory's is that it has 3-notches cut into it and apparently Sandy did this with all his gear to identify it over others - no doubt Mallory's climbing pick was similar or the same type and quality - was something I never expected to have in my hands given its history - it was a spine-tingling moment - as for Wade Davis - have read his tome - it is exceptionally well written and researched and the definitive edition for those interested in the first THREE British Expeditions in 1921 1922 and last of the decade in 1924 - I had vague interest prior to reading his text and you truly feel like you are along for the travels and climbs with his exposition - a MUST read for all Everest and high alpine enthusiasts
This was another very interesting video. As a side-note, today I stumbled about an animated movie about mountaineering, Mount Everest and...... well, actually about a certain camera. It is called "The Summit of the Gods" from 2021. I think you may want to look that one up. It should be right up your alley.
I'm glad you mentioned the film. Someone mentioned it to me some time ago and I completely had forgotten about it. Thanks so much for watching and for taking the time to comment!
When you say Mallory was at loose ends, are you really so certain? Are you aware Mallory was conflicted about a third Everest expedition largely because he'd only months before had taken a position with Cambridge University's extramural program -- a position, that by all accounts, he loved? Moreover, he'd taken a 60-year lease in Cambridge and moved his family there.
@@mssabin49 60 yr lease. Must be British thing … Yes. I’m sure this author did the research over a decade of more than a book a week. And research trip every 8 weeks
Everybody has flaws!! Nobody is perfect! God made us all different we are all different and come with our own flaws and appeals! Of course Mallory wasn’t perfect but Mallory was an extraordinary mountaineer we all know that! NO ONE IS PERFECT!
Absolutely, that is what makes him someone we can all identify with. These so-called flaws aren't flaws at all. We're all perfect in our own way. Thanks for watching
Here is a link....this is extended from this part of our conversation. Wade and I talked for about 90-minutes in total, branching into new territory. I'll figure out how to release the second half of our convo sometime very soon. podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-happiness-quotient/id1457211236?i=1000658183262
CHAPTER MARKERS
00:00 - Intro to100th anniversary
5:44 - Welcome to Wade Davis
6:59 - Wade Davis on the fascination with Everest and the early expeditions of the 1920’s and as a symbol of the British Empire
8:23 - Everest in the wake of WWI
11:01 - There had to be a hero after the war, Mallory & his image as Sir Gallahad
- And the ironic origins of Mallory’s quote ‘Because it’s there’
12:40 -commercialization of Everest
13:50 - David Breashears
14:19 - how did Wade Davis get involved with Everest and travels across Tibet in 1996 and 1997
16:10 - interested in all those from 1924, and not whether they made it to the summit or not
17:23 - what do these climbs tell us about that generation who went through the agony of the western front of WWI
18:30 - social background of men on 1924 expedition, education, war
20:46 - thesis for book Into The Silence showing horror of war as a key backdrop of the 1924 expedition
22:27 - depth of research, largest book advance in history of mountaineering
23:07 - Mallory’s alleged homosexual affair and interest of other men & devotion to Ruth and his children
24:10 - generation destroyed in the trenches, climbers from Cambridge and dreaming of a modern century
25:56 - unsung hero of 1921 was Canadian Oliver Wheeler who found the opening of East Rongbuk Glacier
26:51 - Mallory and Bullock not seeing East Rongbuk
27:59 - the key to 1921 and key to finding the North Col, Wheeler's finding of route to Col
28:45 - Mallory lied twice about not knowing of Wheeler's finding East Rongbuk Glacier
29:21 - Mallory's famous dislike of Canadians and of Wheeler, and his insecurities
29:36 - on Mallory being a snob, mercurial personality of Mallory
30:41 - they never spoke of war, these men we’ll never know again, scions of another era
32:49- so much to be learned from them
Thanks for this breakdown Thom. Such a knowledgeable guy. Probably knows more than most have forgotten about mountaineering history.
Would they deliver to the death zone
What a fascinating writer Davis is. I immediately snapped up Into the Silence (Kindle). I love these kinds of books that delve into mentality, hidden histories and lost generations.
A huge thank you and respect to Wade Davis sharing his insights thanks to his meticulous research. I very much enjoyed listening to his presentation. Thank you.
Wade is the man, a great mind and thinker. The other video I have with Wade might interest you, it's an exceptional speech he gave, off the cuff:
ruclips.net/video/HZLRCR41c-c/видео.html
@@EverestMystery Thank you very much.
George Mallory had a connection to D- Day. His brother Trafford Leigh-Mallory was a British air marshal who "commanded the Allied air forces in the Normandy Invasion..." He was killed in a 1944 plane crash en route to a new appointment in Celon.
Despite knowing Trafford's last name and about him during WW2 I never made that connection, that's fascinating, thanks.
Another surprise I just found out last week was Titanic's first officer Lighttoller being the true life character from the movie Dunkirk, the guy who takes his son across the Channel to pick up troops, after watching the movie I had no idea he was even a real character, I figured he was either fictional or maybe a composite character.
@@dukecraig2402 I was looking up information on D-Day, and found a picture of Eisenhower with allied commanders. One was identified as Trafford Leigh-Mallory. I thought hmm, looked him up, and yes he was the brother of the "noted mountaineer".
@@dukecraig2402 It's amazing how people and events connect up. Six degrees of separation!
Great generation. Thanks for the information. I wonder what he was going to do in Ceylon.
Just finished Into the Silence and have been devouring Davis interviews and this channel’s content. I’m from the generation that had to read Into Thin Air for high school summer reading and I’ve rediscovered my interest of Everest and her lore.
Could listen to Wade Davis forever. Such a broad ranging interview. I love how he includes the background of the obsession of reaching the top of Everest for Britain.
A very good friend of mine locally heard I'd interviewed Wade. She has had a long distance crush on him for decades, lol.... She texted me an hour or so after I sent her the link and she said she watched it twice in a row! Yeah, he knows how to bring it. Thanks for watching, much appreciated!
@@EverestMystery Davis easy on the ears and mind…..walks you through his journey of knowledge easily. Thank you.
Beyond fascinating interview!! Love Wades storytelling!! I for sure am going to buy his book and will also listen to the full interview. Thanks Thom! Very fitting interview for this historic day.
A 100 years...how is that possible? Many thanks Thom for all that you continue to do on this subject and so many others. It has all made such a meaningful impact on my life, to the point my health has greatly improved by setting out for physical adventures to so many of the perspectives you continue to present. I am embracing this passage of time with new adventures, pushing myself to explore and embrace life to the fullest. I think that would make George and Sandy happy that one cares to do such after all this time....let alone remembering the entire 1920's teams. Thank you for your honestly, kindness in this medium and knowledge that you share. I will have to have you on my radio show some time talking about this. Your thankful neighbor in Vermont. Hope to talk more soon.
Messages and comments such as this bring warmth to my heart. Your words make everything worthwhile. I'd be honored to be a guest on your show, and look forward to hearing more of your explorations and adventures. THANK YOU
Love Wade Davis' contribution!
Thank you Thom! Ever since you made that presentation to OMG in 1997, 1998 ??? I been hooked on Everest!! One day I hope to Trek to base camp ❤😊🎉!!!
That is fantastic that you were at the OMG presentation...must have been either 1999 or 2000. I did another maybe 7 or so years ago in Saratoga at the annual sales convention. Great having you here, thanks so much Tom!
This was very interesting! If I still purchased books I would definitely buy and read this one... This guy fascinated me with his story telling
Thanks for this, really appreciate it. Just press go on Wade, could listen to him all day. There's some profound lessons just bubbling beneath the surface here, it seems in the intervening years we have lost as much as we have become. "Into the Silence' remains in a select few of the best books I've ever read, to anyone even half interested - do thyself a favour and absorb it.
Excellent video as usual. Even if they did find the bodies somewhere up there, these gentlemen would probably already be deceased anyway. Rip the pioneers
I’m telling you Thom, these interviews are very appealing. As you say, Wade Davis is a wind-up toy/talking machine. Quite interesting.
There is so much in this interview to unpack. We continued to talk for another 45 minutes and covered many topics. I'm not sure where or when to release it, perhaps in my podcast The Happiness Quotient.... Thanks as always for your support!
Yes. I thought it was cut short and could have watched another 45 mins worth. I always enjoy your positive vibes that are not preachy and show respect to your guests, the situation and people in the story.
@@2richants if you head over to my Patreon free membership I have the balance of the interview with Wade. I ended this one right where he stopped....Part 2 is free...just have to head over to patreon.com/everestmystery and you'll see the post at the top, Thank you!
Great interview Thom,even if they didn't make it to the top,to get as far as they did with the gear they had was an unbelievable achievement.lts just a great mystery, love the videos,and the great work you do.Hi from Ireland.
What an amazingly precise and dense speaker. I could listen to him for days. And I agree: how can anyone hate Canadians?
Thanks so much for watching!
Fantastic by Wade Davis. I was away on holiday when this was posted up so only seeing now. Worth the wait.
Thank you for this exceptional response from Wade Davis. I’m reading Into The Silence now and have found it to be excellent in that he has taken the time to explain what these men were exposed to before the efforts of finding their way to just begin the conquest of Everest. I’ve enjoyed your chanel for a while now and obtained his book because of your insight. Look forward to more from your reporting.
Thank you for taking the time to comment. I'm glad you found the channel!
I really enjoyed the interview. I’m now a member on patreon.
Thank you again Thom!
That was quite an interesting interview, thank you!
Well I've downloaded the audiobook version, I'm gonna listen to it as I hike around the mountains in Southern Ireland.
Thanks for the help I'm doing a presentation at work about Mallory and Irvine.
Fantastic! Thanks for your support
Assuming the sighting of Mallory and Irvine on the second step was factual, I cannot see any reason why they would not have summitted. There were no route impositions at the time, and they would not have been forced to take a route involving ladders. From what I understand, there are other (slightly longer) routes from the second step. Plus, Mallory was a combat veteran - he would not have stopped when he was that close. He was trained differently. I am 99% convinced Mallory and Irvine were the first to summit. We would know for sure if Mallory had taken Odell instead of Irvine - they would have returned alive.
"These men were our grandfathers." Yes! I understand! My grandfather was a South Dakota cattle rancher with a homestead he settled in 1919, right after WWI. I am certain he did not go past high school, if even that, yet in his personal library were many books on the Civil War, other American history, poetry and "Collected Works" of various types. I doubt his sons - and certainly not his grandsons - had interest in those dusty books. His handwriting was beautiful. Well, thank you for this interview. If I had my old eyesight back I know I would be reading many books by Wade Davis.
Thanks very much for watching and for sharing....it's good having you here!
That was very interesting … one of my themes at present is how people now are so obsessed with themselves that they consistently underestimate what people were capable of doing back before the ME plague overwhelmed us. If you read enough about Mallory, I do think a fair minded person would be aware of his flaws and weaknesses. But you would also have to respect his ability and determination. Lastly, I would contest something that was said and that was that Mallory was a poor writer. Not only did he get a book properly published in his early 20s (‘Boswell the Biographer’ - I have a copy but haven’t yet read it) but his limited climbing orientated pieces are good! Thanks Thom for providing this content
Thank you for the excellent insight. The part about Mallory's writing....keep in mind this is coming from Wade Davis, who is one of the exceptionally gifted writers of our time lol - I think Mallory was pretty darn good, myself :)
George Mallory is a fascinating eccentric character, and I love that so much of his life and character is known. It makes me admire him even more. That said, those intimate details have been known for years.
Your channel is getting better and better!!!! Interesting, knowledgeable, full of facts.
Thanks, amazing job!
Thom is a awesome and positive commentator! I watch all his shows!
Great interview. Your videos are excellent.
Currently reading the book. So captivating. Only found out about these early British attempts earlier this year - been fascinated ever since.
What a deep dive! amazing!
Just purchased the audiobook. Thank you
This was the academic discussion about early (colonial) motivation that I was waiting for!
Thanks Thom ❤
Thanks. Great book and great and insightful commentary.
Thx Thom . Im getting Into the Silence and more by Wade Davis.
It's quite a read, 655 pages!
“Because it’s there.”
Great video! More, more, more....cant get enough of this story
So now the next chapter will be where it was found and how did it get there and where is rest of body. More questions methinks.
I was wondering what you were going to do for the 100th anniversary of Mallory and Irvine's disappearance, this was a thoughtful choice. I had no idea Mallory was bisexual, that's fascinating (I'm bi too, though I'm a 32y.o. woman). Mallory was a fairly privileged you man, he had the ability to study, go to uni _and_ to choose what he wanted to study, which was initially maths but had changed to history (even today, many people can't afford such a privilege). And through his contacts (again, lucky to be in the privileged circles of academics/writers), was able to get a job as a school teacher, but then he went to France for the War.
Perhaps this is when he realised he wanted to find a purpose in his life that wasn't being met with the schoolmaster job, hence Everest in 1921. Finding purpose in the absurdity of life and death in the Somme, the meaninglessness of our existence, the pain of it all, the suffering. So he decides the 3rd Pole it is. It makes sense, really, at least from an absursist perspective. Sacrifice, pain, endurance, but it's offset by finding meaning and beauty in the natural world and yourself. Would love to hear about Sandy's psychology too, he seemed like such a sweetheart.
I have held Sandy Irvine's climbing pick in my hands - found in 1933 by another expedition where it was dropped before his fatal plunge that likely pulled Mallory off with him as they were roped up - we can presume this because Irvine was the far weaker and less experienced climber and would no doubt have been the one who suffered the mishap leading to his fall and subsequently dragging Mallory with him to his death ... the climbing pick was surprisingly lightweight made of hickory wood with a well-balanced adze - it is quite long and would certainly be an excellent implement for climbing - in your hand it feels light and v. sturdy - you could certainly have confidence in its strength - the weight was so well-balanced in your hand as you carry it I can imagine it would not be burdensome at all - the reason they claim it is Irvine's and not Mallory's is that it has 3-notches cut into it and apparently Sandy did this with all his gear to identify it over others - no doubt Mallory's climbing pick was similar or the same type and quality - was something I never expected to have in my hands given its history - it was a spine-tingling moment - as for Wade Davis - have read his tome - it is exceptionally well written and researched and the definitive edition for those interested in the first THREE British Expeditions in 1921 1922 and last of the decade in 1924 - I had vague interest prior to reading his text and you truly feel like you are along for the travels and climbs with his exposition - a MUST read for all Everest and high alpine enthusiasts
Fantastic video well made very informative.thankyou
Hey Thom can you do a story about Marco Siffredi, I just read his book See you tomorrow!
I visited his memorial in 2019 on the north side of Everest...he is a fascinating story, indeed. Thank you for the suggestion!
Very interesting. That generation was special that's forsure
This was another very interesting video.
As a side-note, today I stumbled about an animated movie about mountaineering, Mount Everest and...... well, actually about a certain camera.
It is called "The Summit of the Gods" from 2021.
I think you may want to look that one up. It should be right up your alley.
I'm glad you mentioned the film. Someone mentioned it to me some time ago and I completely had forgotten about it. Thanks so much for watching and for taking the time to comment!
Brilliant
has this channel covered maurice wilsons excentric attempt on the summit? just prior to mallories era
When you say Mallory was at loose ends, are you really so certain? Are you aware Mallory was conflicted about a third Everest expedition largely because he'd only months before had taken a position with Cambridge University's extramural program -- a position, that by all accounts, he loved? Moreover, he'd taken a 60-year lease in Cambridge and moved his family there.
@@mssabin49 60 yr lease.
Must be British thing …
Yes. I’m sure this author did the research over a decade of more than a book a week.
And research trip every 8 weeks
Everybody has flaws!! Nobody is perfect! God made us all different we are all different and come with our own flaws and appeals! Of course Mallory wasn’t perfect but Mallory was an extraordinary mountaineer we all know that! NO ONE IS PERFECT!
Absolutely, that is what makes him someone we can all identify with. These so-called flaws aren't flaws at all. We're all perfect in our own way. Thanks for watching
Hey Thom ... please post part 2 of this interview on this channel. At least consider it please. Thanks❤
Absolutely, it is posted for FREE with a free membership over on my Patreon channel at patreon.com/everestmystery
Wheres the extended podcast?
Here is a link....this is extended from this part of our conversation. Wade and I talked for about 90-minutes in total, branching into new territory. I'll figure out how to release the second half of our convo sometime very soon. podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-happiness-quotient/id1457211236?i=1000658183262
Into the Silence is probably the best book I have ever read.............
It is an immersive read. I love it, as well
@@EverestMystery hey l live in Tasmania, top of the world 😀..love what you do mate... 👍👍
Are there any descendants or relatives left by Irvine and Mallory?
Yes, many of them....
Great lecture. Does he write about Mallory's passionate letter to a 19-year-old university student.
Mallory also hated George Finch, no doubt in part because he was a colonial.
👍🍻✌
Good to see you without the parka and winter hat on inside the house..... Way to go Thom! 🎉
In winter it is MIGHTY cold in this place, even with the woodstove going....yeah, nice to have the warm months upon us!