a noon i i'm learning the limits or sometimes i'll say learning nickel language lehman. i am right now in anchorage where i live anchorage, alaska. i'm just happy to share a little bit of about my here. in 1798. your fame rest through gloria who is a russian ship builder. married a and looted woman, alaska native woman from a fog dinner, which is near code here. and they had 4 children. one of the daughters stayed in alaska and married to dougherty, boston cuff. they moved from kodiak and $1847.00 to be part of the establishment family for the village of nuno check

a small community in alaska that still exists. and it was set up initially as a retirement community for those who had served in the russian american colony and served their time probably about 20 years. and they were looking for a place where they can raise their families and have cattle in the catch fish. and if what is interesting, my father is born in 1917. his 1st language is dominant language and the language that still and you could tell was, is done with language even late in life after he had spoken english for all those years. his 1st language and dominant language was russian. the do you remember any major little points which your mom, goal june russians could go to bed?

so she has no effect. when you're a 60, you're off $0.04. what sort of avoided punch was to have so soon as i was ready to go by the 20th, i forgot the rest of it. the only email sophia about a 100 years old. i don't know how i got there, but i do do those for now little nearly every now. so it's something that can i put in. so i like everybody knew each other in the building. everybody's full 1st and i learned russian language way before i. i didn't speak english until i went to the 1st grade and when we spoke russian on the church, crowns,

we used to have and they were handled on each other. and when the teachers heard that we were speaking english and they would wash a mile from it. so it does have to and i thought i had never having my lamp suddenly over for and that's what they do. so i always have a change. does this full question? i would never, as mentioned anyone at that time. and it was until years later that i became proud that i would speak of the russian language. my name is greg. uh, greg. i got a gaudy my origin doctors name. i'm a born and raised here and you know, check this graveyard has many and many of them, you know, some people from way back when a lot of our families, lot of even to the russian area and the other marriages. so we just want to mention

some of my family is very unfortunate is family comes and goes. but uh yeah, i had crossed his belt the older style, orthodox cross. my brother eric there is larry a scroll cause is actually a brother of mine to skulk of. that's a name from the original russian men that settled here. that was my original family . i meant to ask you, but i, my real name is the scope of. we're very proud of our ancestry. we don't. uh, were you to deny or is history? we don't and i are russian blood. i'm a leader of native corporation and the tribe. and so i have indian blood in me, i know that i got from both sides and for very proud of our car, larry edge in our history, very rich history grew up knowing river russian. here we have russian and her blood . well, there are some typical things because when we joe,

we laugh to stories advisory laugh, and we like to tell the stories and trips and trips tours. and so we do have some of that and i'm sure does prestone from, from the russian age on down to today, special ed or say you're the most. i'm so much of horst, a deal to explain it to those who didn't understand both languages, the boss and the dogs, and the others. you know, there's a, a door to door salesman who is going around the village and you're in the notes deck and he goes up to one of the houses and knock some of the door. and the housewife comes out with a broom. it says step was to but and he says, oh still pi apple pie, any kind of fire? she goes to super. and my father told me when his leave and is here to see was almost 93 when he died but probably is high

eighties. he was talking about one of his cousins from then it'll take one of his best friends when he was growing up, and as a young man who went on to become very successful in business and sold his business later in life and, and was obviously what we call him a multi 1000000 and it was, it was well and my father was a hard working fisherman all his life and as well as you know, he, he was able to support his family do well. if he didn't have the same type of financial wealth to him. but he told me this. he said maybe rich. but he says i'm rich to i'm richard, family. and. and that really has an impact on me and. and so, you know, he left his life for some left behind some resources,

but the reality was what he left behind is this what you saw today. we see generationally young children that are making a difference in our world. and the, and my father and mother really were rich, like richard found the jesus, my grand kids, georgia, the grandchildren garden. he says, my rock and my brother isaac's rock and my cousin, naomi's rock, or rather do those rocks. grandma and grandpa wrote our names on these rocks the so as far as they know, my grandpa and lauren built this cabin red one and then

my grandpa and grandma, this was their cabin. is the cabin knock not anybody home this the vanya gotcha, that's my blue sky. and yeah, just uh, the address goes that, you know, this is mitch kevin is kind of like our doctor. we are we're, it's our summer getaways to get out of the city. so we normally now live in anchorage and you know, living here is it, it's rather exhilarating and it's, it's fun. we spend more time together as family here, and we have 5 grandchildren staying with us for several weeks. then we

have 3 more coming in tomorrow. is there actually coughing there, shred sometime? well, that's, yes, yes. so vanya here is, you know, i had one before with an old barrel stove, little old one. and then i built this big fancy new one, but we loved one years, one here. so our distribution for russia, they come over from russian, hoping that there was a tradition, everyone in the village. they had no running water, they had nothing every day. every week they took vanya and once or twice a week, certain days. and so they looked binders, and my mom and my uncle met mike in the village. they always had vanya things seen . and in here i insulated, alternate, old fashioned way. i should wait, you see how it cuts this corner. kind of rush in design and there. but inside here

in the hospital where you're coming off here, only some homes for high, so to speak, to cancer, the saw to disease which flush on these rocks, this little stove, you stuck it up or birds like mad it does. a good bunch is good for the bones and it keeps me young as the most expensive bunch of new nozik is of us. now there is no one got by and you're like me. the church? yes, it is an active choice appraisal very up to the new brothers leave it. oh yeah. i'm a father, arch priest, thomas,

teaching of andrew. and this is the transfiguration of our lord jesus christ or selection. sarah sarasota. actually, we have people from all over the world, lower level over from the united states and canada. just just small over whenever your opinions here that come through here all the time. and this church is the, the most photographed the church on the road system in alaska where, you know, this was built in the late 1890 says of course choosing 190100 40 lots of things. wow. yeah. so gregory, very high. okay. thank of the go on to take a lot. if you don't show you where you're going, but you're going to have to because it's pretty narrow that you're just kind of pulling up the whole steps. this is all hand built stuff. really cool. this is all log construction and it was all hand made and they're getting dry rod from the

inside out and and of course the roof needs replacing and that means redone and, and the probably end up having to have fire suppression, a few other things to preserve the icons and everything else in there, but it's a big project, probably anywhere from half a 1000000 to a $1000000.00. probably just, even though it's a little sample, it's very hard to raise the kind of funds you gotta have big donors. and one thing that we found is, is you know, at some point they were opposed to making it commercial and tourism. and so we were cause it was inactive parish and especially some of the older generation didn't want to make it even historic. they wanted to, you know, preserve it and not, not take donation. so much like that. but, but now we've changed, you know, we'd like to share our faith and share it with others and, and, and bring people in to be able to see it. and they loved to give good, good hearts. sure. for people and there's a lot of people leave, you know,

even every penny counts. think of a few dollars or 5 or 10, maybe a 20, a good lord willing who in a few years that will be like no. and it will stay that way for the next 100 years plus. so and hopefully the parish will grow with prisoners and members as we go forward and people learn more about the orthodox faith is the price the charges? so no we, we would have to shop for different scenarios. but you know, to see when you, if you have somebody really aggressive, i swap a beach and controlled them to pretty classmates. and so i knew it's showing up as a study and see, for example, to go on just one for lucy's vitale. somebody called me from us, which is nice with them, so pretty to so that would ensure it's good for us to see on the can you feel like i have any way you wouldn't have that tool in the going? it's pretty, pretty slim. assume with us. but i think on the mobile refresher because items of the

to saw, i'm not, i'm normally at the are you leaving their own talk to you jake? uh the uh the the

finish the function the i presume, disney cold, we're a st. jude. i know you weren't that explanation hearing was. so last gum we are in the south central portion of the stage and the building that we're in right now. it was built about 20142014. it was our 1st service over the course of a company years they built a church here. the

main page is i grew up with rent in a very traditional and they called confessional. this ran family kind of parish. i was a lutheran pastor for almost about 10 years and i accepted a position that elizabeth her securing was so. and 2000 and we moved here. and i, well, i guess arrogantly, i thought, well, i'm going to go to alaska and make them louis ring. and well, when we came to alaska, i believe it was saying herman of alaska that pointed as far as the orthodox church, when we came in contact with the church, we met the people, we attend services. and there was actually no question in my mind, or in our mind we as a family, we encourage that orthodox who was our home and our whole life was preparing us to

come into the orthodox church. and as you did tell me that development payable payable, and i last core municipal and i personally that the payment of knowledge and religion, religion generally in right at the federal level of care. and it takes kind of for us to incent, chest, they want to go to, why don't come out, that's what i mean. that's not sound good if you have to, if i'm going to one of those categories and explaining the show is this part of the question, is this progress generally? does any of which are presley, or which sort of implement good fungus control stories and you have an interesting thing on account longer for them, which is totally fine. really cool. cool. okay. i don't see any when again

i got away from people. i just don't offer, i just send me a sam payment by safe penny for this. and that was made in february of this paragraph with them. definitely advice. finally, when trying to finish that up. my them. right. so i'm going to not the sound in. okay. upcoming here. there's like a move in that then we'll catch up on your best thing left out for us to come from . oh it's again was tell you this black only thing was fucking leading a good one for community. that's when it came to zippers and somebody's going to make it sound quite silly. me see any problems with this? can you pull it up? i think that's. that's coming. yeah, we'll try to me. ok cross. instead of your i sense of it. some come with them and believe in i think more thing if i know grandma, you're familiar with because i don't think there's even if there's any interest savings from us. but sure. let's have a certificate money that has like, like,

i mean, you get to deal with the night service because it's because it's quicker receiving outside more instructional costs, which they probably wanna stay into. and i search with all the clothes that said i show them what do you have now roughly? so you know, i love new york here i made when it's 2.2, which is this same chef. the the come up. so i'm needing it, shut back on the golf with so thank you for the final. it's fun. yeah. so the proper protocol,

that's what the kind of thing, what other variables that question is like, a name and you just fill out the best card cuz i was when he is in epic sites. what time does a right to that? because the way i'm so the okay, cuz i'm at the store. so that's pretty much from i say it was that it tonight. so then i noticed it was a said yes, i'm actually up going away. so it's kind of frustrating, which case hasn't had no, i mean, i mean a lot both the space and i've had zillow, but they always ask you if it was like that i could just, uh, labor based in lubbock and i problem scholarship. and then if i know that that's good, i don't think we're going and even the best credit, that's good. there's still space private funding. there's no equipment, you know, that's different towards, you know, of course, you know, equity air and there's still a, i'm glad that we drop it in with us. good 50 of them. i did that. but just as soon

as i didn't know, i didn't come by the window and you can take it. i'm done. i guess i'm i'm tom took so you don't know, is there somebody else? i don't know where to go. oh, it started to create a searching feeling. yeah, i'm saying did have an sco sandboxing sitting here and it says name then you can die is essentially a pushes me as that all of the printer. so typically let's go, can you a dental plan? we also know as much as we talk and get a feel for that stuff and, and get you to the, in the earliest years of the russian america. calling that the charge was

to go and produce economic value primarily through for and so the, the russians hired the l huge. then they looked at people and, and engaged these people in getting for like from the sea otters. and perhaps seals see why ends and, and others like that because they recognize that back in, in moscow where the, the, the more elite people live that there was a market for 1st. and that was important, or i since one day coming from or us that they brought the beats with them and they were trade for beats. the very 1st numerous and for traders could bring these beats over many bits. so many beats. they could make a lot of money trading bids for,

for like i'm also said if the native hunter wanted to get a gun to see if he wanted to trade for a gun. they would spend the gun on the rifle for a so call they'd have to match the height of the rifle with 1st. that was a trait. that's how they traded in those days. but today, in acreage, we have a winter carnival called anchorage for rendezvous. and, and we celebrate some of our traditions, and one of the traditions is, is, is for the tramping of, for the selling of it. there's actually a marketplace right here during, for a rendezvous, or we call it for randi we're firs are sold. and so it's, it's kind of part of our tradition is still in the fun part. and we have

a winter carnival that is the largest winter carnival in north america. the . this is our brand of the winter fund, and we're out to finish celebrating the, the last the winter, even though we'll have winter here for probably another 6 weeks. but we're celebrating the last part of winter and the hint of spring with blue sky and goods sun and the there's have been going on for i think this is the 80 year of the address for under quite connection with the anchorage for rendezvous, or at least some kind of special connection. last year i was selected to serve in

the position of what's called the lord trapper. and so i was chosen probably because i had served in elected office in alaska. i served in our legislature but also as lieutenant governor of alaska. and i've been engaged in quite a number of boards and can measures and other community service activities right here in anchorage dispos, anchorage for rendezvous. since i was child the biggest event and am still the biggest event today, are the dog sled races and were able to enjoy them. and once the once in a while, we would come to anchorage from the notary. but more often, i would listen to the dogs lead races on the radio and we'd hear about

the today. we came out with 5 of our 8 grandchildren angel send you the day that i need. wow. this is what's called a sprint. that means they're running as fast the whole way. the, what's really interesting is sometimes the dodge or they're not proven dogs, you know, they, they're training out in the country if they're not used to be around people. so they come to downtown acreage, there's all kinds of smells and things, and the dog is going to and they come in here and they hear people sharing

and they said it is so difficult for them. so it's a good measures going to want to somehow get his dogs around people too. so they're not. social security is the, the 1937 militaristic. japan started a full scale invasion of china. the invading army was rapidly advancing towards the

capital of the republic of china. of the dies, the city of nazi leaving behind the burned down villages and thousands of the dead . on december 13th, the japanese occupied time, z and staged out real massacre. for 6 weeks, the invaders exterminated the civilian population. they carried out mass executions, rates, women, and were engaged, been merciless robbery. ruthless confrontation of 2 officers of the imperial army. the my guy and su yoshi no to gain particular notoriety. they competed with each other as to who would be the fastest to kill $100.00 chinese with us. or this monstrous competition was widely reported in the japanese press. to none. z massacre claims the lives of about 300000 people and became one of the largest

crimes against humanity in the world history. after world war 2, manufactures advance of the address of the phase trial. however, the commander of the japanese army in the non seeing operation freezes, yasu e to a socket, was able to escape the responsibility due to the interference of the american administration. the take a fresh look around his life. kaleidoscopic isn't just a shifted reality distortion by power to division with no real opinions. fixtures designed to simplify will confuse really once a better wills. and is it just because it shows you few fractured images present? it is. but can you see through their illusions going underground?

can the levels of data ship acute disease relevant, attempting to drag of a convenient, did confrontation offer a drug on cycle and they would kill the senior official for local, how much political bureau owning, distressing images, the people inside of the struggle to recover the bodies of those killed in the late that the idea passed. i got nothing here directly jean camp with many school tracks . i'm good that for you. just fluid. build this area with 5 people were killed in and creating a 5 day old child. no child in the world should be killed, let alone, and one sheltering on to the end, the united tearing organization before has to end or you and to be the in gaza report. so the idea of is probably the thing you might think.