Manuel L. Quezon
Former President of the PhilippinesWikipedia
17
MENTIONS
5
EPISODES
5
PODCASTS
Search complete. 17 mentions across 5 episodes found for "Manuel L. Quezon".
Sep 22, 2026
John ParshallHOST
And you are also, she's also a serial entrepreneur.
John ParshallHOST
She and her husband own about, you know, four different businesses around Quezon City.
John ParshallHOST
I don't even know when you sleep, Des, but thank you for being here with us.
John ParshallHOST
How you doing?
17 MINS LATER
Desiree BenipayoGUEST
And they were the freshmen, the freshman class of PMA students.
Desiree BenipayoGUEST
And when war started, the upper class men were, became the first regular division in the third year or fourth year students.
Desiree BenipayoGUEST
But Quezon said, let's preserve the youth.
Desiree BenipayoGUEST
Okay.
Eileen MendiolaGUEST
And this is related to the painting that's behind me of our second president, Manute.
Eileen MendiolaGUEST
Manuel L. Quezon.
Eileen MendiolaGUEST
During the Holocaust, the Philippines opened its doors to 1,300 Jews to find safe haven from the Holocaust, from the ravages of the Nazis.
Eileen MendiolaGUEST
And 1,300 Jews eventually were able to settle in the Philippines, and they're called the Manilaners.
Mark PainterHOST
What he meant by that last bit was that Third Fleet was proceeding to its next assignment to provide air cover for the invasion of Leytey.
Mark PainterHOST
¶¶ The name Manuel Quezon should be familiar to longtime listeners.
Mark PainterHOST
Quezon was a Filipino attorney and politician who had played an important role in the Philippine independence movement.
Mark PainterHOST
Following the creation of the Commonwealth of the Philippines in 1935, Quezon was elected president in the country's first nationwide election.
Jonathan CormerHOST
Incredible! You're not the only one who thought it was incredible.
Jonathan CormerHOST
Her wits got the attention of the president of the Philippines, Manuel Quezon, who offered her a scholarship to study in the United States.
Jonathan CormerHOST
That's where you're from, isn't that right, Jonathan? That's right.
Jonathan CormerHOST
But America was quite different then, especially when it came to education.
Richard HeydarianHOST
If it's black propaganda, I mean, this was there from the very first presidential elections we had in this country.
Richard HeydarianHOST
You know, Aguinaldo versus Quezon.
Richard HeydarianHOST
There were already discussions in history that black propaganda started from there.
Richard HeydarianHOST
What is different now? Is it the scale? Is it the modes of production, to use a much more sociological term? What makes it different? Because when a lot of our friends talk about troll farms, it's as if this is just coterminous with the age of algorithmic social media.