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Nobel Peace Prize

Nobel Peace Prize

Search complete. 752 mentions across 585 episodes found for "Nobel Peace Prize".

Sep 23, 2026

Kate RobertsonGUEST
31:50
OK, I want to get my list up now because I just want to make sure that I don't miss anybody.
Kate RobertsonGUEST
31:56
So we've got the Nobel Peace Prize laureates who include Juan Manuel Santos, a former president of Colombia, who particularly wanted to be here.
Kate RobertsonGUEST
32:08
because he was inspired by the Truth and Reconciliation Commission.
Kate RobertsonGUEST
32:13
And he led a peace process for his own country himself.
Kate RobertsonGUEST
2:57
OK, I want to get my list up now because I just want to make sure that I don't miss anybody.
Kate RobertsonGUEST
3:02
So we've got the Nobel Peace Prize laureates who include Juan Manuel Santos, a former president of Colombia, who particularly wanted to be here because he was inspired by the Truth and Reconciliation Commission.
Kate RobertsonGUEST
3:18
And he led a peace process for his own country himself.
Kate RobertsonGUEST
3:22
Maria Ressa, who's the Nobel Prize, Peace Prize Laureate 2021 from Philippines.
Mac GreerGUEST
23:29
I apologize because, oh, love, love that guy.
David GardnerHOST
23:32
Did you forget the Nobel Peace Prize as well, Mac?
Mac GreerGUEST
23:36
Oh, yes.
Mac GreerGUEST
23:37
Yes.
David GardnerHOST
23:37
Are you undervaluing the Nobel Peace Prize?
Mac GreerGUEST
23:38
Yes.
Mac GreerGUEST
23:38
Yes.
Mac GreerGUEST
23:39
Can we start this one again?
KristaHOST
26:56
And so that belief actually drove the Quakers to become pioneers in women's rights and the abolition of slavery.
KristaHOST
27:04
And actually, in 1947, the Quaker movement was given the Nobel Peace Prize for their humanitarian work during and after World War II.
KristaHOST
27:17
So, It was a Christian movement of people who loved Jesus, who wanted to help the oppressed, the downtrodden, and like a very humble group of people.
KristaHOST
27:28
And so the phrase speaking truth to power comes from them.
Dean AlleyHOST
26:01
But these Jewish nations or these Israel nations, Jews continued to contribute in their contributions.
Dean AlleyHOST
26:10
So even the Nobel Peace Prize from 1901 to 2007, 22% of Jews received them.
Dean AlleyHOST
26:15
Likewise, 750 Nobel Prize winners through 2007 Jews received.
Dean AlleyHOST
26:25
were awarded 13% of all laureates in literature, 26% in physics, 41% in economics, 2% in the medicine, 19% in chemistry, and humanitarian efforts apiece.
Kevin JacksonHOST
28:19
I'd love to speak at the UN.
Kevin JacksonHOST
28:21
You know, it's like, oh, I'd love to win a Pulitzer Prize or get a Nobel Peace Prize or win an Oscar or an Emmy or a Tony or a Grammy or whatever.
Kevin JacksonHOST
28:32
All these things that were like, man, you just, it was the pinnacle if you could do it.
Kevin JacksonHOST
28:37
And you know what I figured out is just an homage to leftism.
David RohdeCORRESPONDENT
39:27
But we looked at all the gold gifts, and this could be painted gold things.
David RohdeCORRESPONDENT
39:33
The president of Argentina gave a framed copy of the letter the president of Argentina wrote nominating Trump for the Nobel Peace Prize to the president.
David RohdeCORRESPONDENT
39:44
That was during a meeting where the Trump administration extended a very large credit line to Argentina.
David RohdeCORRESPONDENT
39:51
But we wanted to look more subtly at exactly what was received.
Malcolm NanceHOST
73:35
As you know, the person who was the largest camp, or not the largest, but the most active campaigner in Venezuela was a woman called Maria Manchado.
Malcolm NanceHOST
73:51
And she won the Nobel Prize last year, the Nobel Peace Prize, for advocating for the people of Venezuela.
Malcolm NanceHOST
73:59
If you guys didn't know what was going on in Venezuela, it was like a billion percent, you know, of inflation, you know, 40 wheelbarrows would get you one beer, you know, of their horrible money.
Malcolm NanceHOST
74:14
Everyone was trying to leave the country and go work in other countries.
Malcolm NanceHOST
74:31
But this is very, very interesting.
Malcolm NanceHOST
74:35
Since we all know that the actual leader of Venezuela is Marco Rubio, at least according to the White House, Marco Rubio, as Trump called him, the premier of Venezuela, new president of Venezuela.
Malcolm NanceHOST
74:49
Nobel Peace Prize winner Maria Karina Machado tried to fly and return to her home country.
Malcolm NanceHOST
74:57
This is the woman who gave Donald Trump her Nobel Prize in recognition of him liberating the country.
David HorneGUEST
52:09
I think there's just, you know, there's, there's inflation, there's the cost of living crisis, there's geopolitical uncertainty.
David HorneGUEST
52:18
You know, our friend across the Atlantic keeps, keeps declaring war on places even though we wanted to win the Peace Prize.
James LambHOST
52:23
Mm-hmm.
David HorneGUEST
52:24
And, and there's just, there's a lot of uncertainty, and people are sitting on their cash.
John ReidHOST
9:02
but the world expects me to at least offer the chance for peace.
John ReidHOST
9:07
And I'd like to get the Nobel Peace Prize for all the other work I've done to resolve conflicts.
John ReidHOST
9:12
So let's do this.
John ReidHOST
9:12
Let's offer them an opportunity to have a peace deal.

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