Ultimate Frisbee in North Korea, part 7
For my last post on Ultimate Frisbee in North Korea for a while, I’ll post some far-reaching ideas, link to
Read MoreFor my last post on Ultimate Frisbee in North Korea for a while, I’ll post some far-reaching ideas, link to
Read MoreThe one-on-one interactions between regular players I described yesterday not representing their countries led to a series of ping pong
Read MoreYesterday I hinted at why playing sports yourself differs from watching sports, especially the big ones. Why not promote interactions
Read MoreI left off yesterday’s introduction to Ultimate Frisbee in North Korea, which recounted China’s change from a failing planned economy
Read MoreYesterday I suggested Nixon couldn’t have opened China since ping pong opened it a year before. If you’re like me,
Read MoreOn Sunday, September 4, 2011, I played in the first ever ultimate Frisbee games and tournament in North Korea in
Read MoreMy first interview yesterday on playing Ultimate Frisbee in Pyongyang reveals how dramatically and positively the experience affected me. As
Read MoreIn yesterday’s post on North Korean propaganda I wondered if they realized the pervasiveness of their propaganda. They seemed not
Read MoreContinuing from yesterday… If you’re American or in a developed country, you’re probably overweight, though your grandparents and all earlier
Read MoreMost of us rank its propaganda high on what we identify with North Korea. We saw and heard plenty while
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