It's Wednesday, May 27th, 2026 from Peach Fish Productions.

It's the gist.

I'm Mike Peska.

You know, there are so many areas of the world that the United States and the citizens thereof

just do not pay attention to.

The actually defined genocide in Sudan, and don't know, somewhere between 140 to 400,000

dead. That's just in this go-round. The war that ended a couple years ago in Tigray, did anyone

know about Tigray? Or is it even the Tigray region? No, no one knows how to pronounce it in

America because it's almost never pronounced. You

count everyone starved and displaced. And also take into account that the U.S. funds the government of

Ethiopia as the third biggest foreign aid recipient in 2022. So that takes, takes care of the,

well, we don't care because we're not implicated. Sure, we are. The Rohingya people displaced from Myanmar.

You know, there's a trial in front of the ICJ about it.

How many of us know about that?

And I realize more knowledge doesn't equal more justice,

but a greater visibility into these atrocities would inarguably lead to at least more accurate

opinions domestically. But what can we do about it? What can we do about the poor, wronged,

immiserated, war-torn, ravaged people who we ignore? How can we make the U.S. care? I have a solution.

Put them in a cave. Five of seven miners trapped in a remote mine in central Laos have been found alive.

Rescurers have been risking their lives to comb through these pitch black tunnels to find them.

The Laotian miners have been found, and for days we cared, or at least we kind of cared,

I mean, it made the news.

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