New Guinea

And when that tidal wave came...

New Guinea was near what was coming, but they didn't sell reptilians because they already beefed with reptilians.

Atlantis was the only place reptilians were even allowed to be above Earth.

They drove them underground.

I mean, they just happened.

And six major tremors or earthquakes in less than 24 hours in Japan, California, Philippines, New Guinea, Venezuela.

There was two of them up to 7.5. And there's a lot of.

of course the conspiracy theories, you know, are running wild and it could be a number of things.

So Jock Davis served as a combat engineer in the U.S. Army during World War II.

He participated in combat in New Guinea and the Philippines.

He earned the combat ribbon with three battle stars during his service at the South Pacific, earned an honorable discharge with a notorious – I can't say that name.

I don't know why I'm having a block on that.

It's actually a migratory pigeon.

It flies to New Guinea every year.

But in Darwin, in the top end, we have some birds that do migrate...

New Guinea and some birds that stay here throughout the year and we discovered that through counting the birds over a period of time at some of the areas around Darwin and so to me it just kind of signifies that the coming and going of people whether it's with the season or over time in their careers they you know people come to Darwin and some stay people come to Darwin and some some people leave and it's just like these birds that we see and So for me, it's quite an anthropomorphic story about the Theresian imperial pigeon, but purely for the birds, kind of its own value in life.

I love the look of them.

I love how peaceful they look, their beautiful plumage, their kind of soft calls, feeding on the berries, gorging themselves on these berries.

As a comparison point, by 1945, for every four tons of war supplies that the U.S. delivered to the theater in the Pacific, the Japanese military managed to ship its troops just two pounds of supplies.

Woodard earned a battle star for his work in New Guinea, where his unit had unloaded ships under Japanese fire, and he worked his way up to sergeant, a key leader in his segregated unit, the 429th Port Battalion.

On February 12, 1946, Woodard, still wearing his Green Army uniform, was making his way back to South Carolina and to his wife Rosa when his Greyhound bus, mostly filled with other demobilized soldiers heading to their respective homes, stopped in Batesburg, South Carolina.

There, the bus driver, following a heated back-and-forth after Woodard had asked to use the bathroom, summoned local police.

Um, because the, the, the title of the article was how a school become a war zone.

So I said to the school, rang him up, said, how, how about I take 10 of your worst students to a real war zone? I'll take them to the Kokoda track in New Guinea and I'm paying.

And they went, okay, today, tonight, a great film it.

I had, I had a sponsor, a millionaire heard about it, gave me $186,000, uh, paid for the whole thing, filmed it.

I felt that I wanted to do some good.

I wanted to go to New Guinea, where Mr. Boyce came from.

But I was not permitted to do that, owing to the prevalence of disease there.

I was at Townsville for three or four years, and afterwards at Yarrabah, where Mr. Gribble was stationed.

She was the field.

She lived in Papua New Guinea for six years, from 2010 to 2016, and found the plants.

He was the desk in Singapore, the herbarium, the literature, the measuring and checking.

His own trip to New Guinea came once, in 2017.

There's a whole book I read about the...

It's essentially about the land campaign in the Pacific, which is mostly in New Guinea.

Mm-hmm.

And it was all about the Australian and American infantry fighting there.