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Greenlandic Inuit

Greenlandic Inuit

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Search complete. 114 mentions across 39 episodes found for "Greenlandic Inuit".

Nov 9, 2026

speaker_0HOST
23:14
Greenland's parliament has approved a landmark defense agreement with the United States and Denmark, bringing an expanded American military presence in the Arctic closer to reality.
speaker_0HOST
23:23
The agreement would permit two additional defense areas at Narsarsuak and Mestersvig, while preserving Danish sovereignty and Greenlanders' right to self-determination.
speaker_0HOST
23:33
However, opposition politicians have questioned whether the arrangement will deliver sufficient economic benefits to local communities.
speaker_0HOST
23:40
Attention now turns to Denmark, where lawmakers are scheduled to begin deliberations on the 12th of November, ahead of a planned vote on the 19th.
Ian MastersHOST
11:22
As a kind of looting exercise? Yes.
Elizabeth SaundersGUEST
11:25
yes think of think it hasn't even been a year since davos right but and and apparently they've signed some kind of deal so that we will not be you know looting it with our military but uh think of greenland right at davos he threatened to take greenland by force essentially from a nato ally And, you know, whatever else Greenlanders think of Denmark, I don't think they wanted to allow the United States to take them over in that way.
Elizabeth SaundersGUEST
11:54
So, yes, I do think he sees foreign policy in imperialistic, distractive terms.
Elizabeth SaundersGUEST
12:01
I will say I'm not so sure that Rubio is humiliated by being absent.
Rana ForooharGUEST
14:50
It has been a Cold War security, surveillance, and military outpost since the 1960s.
Rana ForooharGUEST
14:56
And there is a fear, there has been a fear, in defense circles, both in the US and Europe, that if the Greenlanders declare independence from the Danes, which they may do in the 2030s at some point, what would that mean for NATO security, for North Atlantic security? Would you then potentially see a Chinese company coming in and saying, hey, we'll build all your infrastructure if you give us all your mineral rights.
Rana ForooharGUEST
15:21
And then suddenly that becomes really quite an important geostrategic issue.
Rana ForooharGUEST
15:25
So that's just a sampling of what we're looking at up there.
Leon HarveyNARRATOR
6:49
Man in fact created gods in his own likeness, and being himself mortal he naturally supposed his creatures to be in the same sad predicament.
Leon HarveyNARRATOR
6:57
Thus the Greenlanders believed that a wind could kill the most powerful god, and that it would certainly die if he touched a dog.
Leon HarveyNARRATOR
7:06
When they heard of the Christian god, they kept asking if he never died, and being informed that he did not, they were much surprised, and said that he must be a very great god indeed.
Leon HarveyNARRATOR
7:18
In answer to the inquiries of Colonel Dodge, a North American Indian stated that the world was made by the Great Spirit.
Magnus Lund NielsenGUEST
0:25
It was Greenland.
Magnus Lund NielsenGUEST
0:26
In the 70s, the Greenlanders voted to have their own vote on whether to stay in the EU, and they voted quite overwhelmingly to leave.
Magnus Lund NielsenGUEST
0:33
I think maybe a few people have forgotten this, but during Trump's first term, he initially talked about acquiring Finland and referred to it as essentially just a big real estate deal.
Magnus Lund NielsenGUEST
0:44
But Danish Prime Minister Colbert of Frederiksen, who had just taken office in an interview, asked about this, called the idea absurd.
Magnus Lund NielsenGUEST
1:07
There were explosives brought to Greenland to be able to blow up, well, Greenland's own airstrips, so as to make it more difficult for Americans to make landfall.
Magnus Lund NielsenGUEST
1:20
It was a real threat and a real worry.
Magnus Lund NielsenGUEST
1:23
A real fear amongst Greenlanders and Greenlandic children who had trouble sleeping at night because they did not know what kind of world they were going to wake up to.
Magnus Lund NielsenGUEST
1:31
And again, this is between two NATO allies.
Rana ForooharGUEST
45:34
But the point is that Greenland is a critical outpost.
Rana ForooharGUEST
45:38
And One of the reasons that defense hawks and folks in the security community on both sides of the aisle have been concerned about the future of Greenland is that Greenlanders have said that they may want to declare independence from Denmark in the 2030s.
Rana ForooharGUEST
45:53
Now, if that happens, you could see a bit of a free-for-all where, say, the Chinese could come in and say, well, you know what? We're happy, Greenlanders, to build out your infrastructure, to provide you with health care in exchange for all your rare earth minerals or mining rights, natural gas rights.
Rana ForooharGUEST
46:09
That's the sort of thing that the US wants to get out ahead of.
Rana ForooharGUEST
46:12
And so I do think raising the topic as an issue, making it clear that there is a strategic value to this island and having soft power influence is the way to go.
Magnus NielsenGUEST
0:25
It was Greenland.
Magnus NielsenGUEST
0:26
In the 70s, the Greenlanders voted to have their own vote on whether to stay in the EU, and they voted quite overwhelmingly to leave.
Magnus NielsenGUEST
0:33
I think maybe a few people have forgotten this, but during Trump's first term, he initially talked about acquiring Finland and referred to it as essentially just a big real estate deal.
Magnus NielsenGUEST
0:44
But Danish Prime Minister Colbert of Frederiksen, who had just taken office in an interview, asked about this, called the idea absurd.
Magnus NielsenGUEST
1:07
There were explosives brought to Greenland to be able to blow up, well, Greenland's own airstrips, so as to make it more difficult for Americans to make landfall.
Magnus NielsenGUEST
1:20
It was a real threat and a real worry.
Magnus NielsenGUEST
1:23
A real fear amongst Greenlanders and Greenlandic children who had trouble sleeping at night because they did not know what kind of world they were going to wake up to.
Magnus NielsenGUEST
1:31
And again, this is between two NATO allies.
Lindsay GrahamHOST
13:40
His top priority now was for his team to attempt to beat its own record for reaching the furthest northern latitude which they had set the year before.
Lindsay GrahamHOST
13:48
So in late March 1883, Lieutenant James Lockwood, Sergeant David Brainerd, and Greenlandic Inuit sled driver Thorlup Christensen headed out, traveling over land and ice by dogsled.
Lindsay GrahamHOST
13:59
They were the same team who had broken the record for farthest north the previous year.
Lindsay GrahamHOST
14:04
and at first it seemed certain that they would succeed again.
Donald TrumpSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
46:29
to make me happy.
Donald TrumpSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
46:30
We got Greenlanders worth trillions of dollars.
Donald TrumpSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
46:33
And so
David PakmanHOST
46:34
that's about all I can take.
Matthias KowaschGUEST
30:46
Oh, there are raw earth elements in Greenland and we should protect them that are ours or not.
Matthias KowaschGUEST
30:52
They are Greenlanders and then everybody talks about it.
Matthias KowaschGUEST
30:55
But everybody talks about it in the media because Donald Trump make a real important issue of that.
Matthias KowaschGUEST
31:03
And it has not been made an important issue by European governments before.

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