{"id":11399,"date":"2011-11-29T01:11:21","date_gmt":"2011-11-29T01:11:21","guid":{"rendered":""},"modified":"2011-11-29T01:11:21","modified_gmt":"2011-11-29T01:11:21","slug":"Ultimate-Frisbee-in-North-Korea-part-7","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/asiancemagazine.com\/?p=11399","title":{"rendered":"Ultimate Frisbee in North Korea, part 7"},"content":{"rendered":"

For my last post on Ultimate Frisbee<\/a> in North Korea for a while, I’ll post some far-reaching ideas, link to articles about it, and give thanks and credit.<\/p>\n

Einstein said “you cannot simultaneously prevent and prepare for war.” And George Santayana said “Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it.”<\/p>\n

Well, if you want peace, I suggest you begin with fun and games, or at least make them a major part of your plans. And if you think fun and games is nothing more than fun and games, learn your ping pong history<\/a>, because it makes a difference.<\/p>\n

And play Ultimate!<\/p>\n

Credit<\/h5>\n

I owe my gratitude for perhaps the greatest tournament of my ultimate career to Andray Abrahamian, who did the bulk of organizing the tournament and wrote up his experience here<\/a>. He also mauled me in the end zone here<\/a> ;). I also thank Koryo Tours<\/a> for their part in making it happen. I don’t know what North Korean counterparts to thank in particular, so I’ll just thank them in general.<\/p>\n

Resources<\/h5>\n

Besides Andray’s article<\/a>,<\/p>\n