And So, So we're joined by our good friend Arnold, also known as Neomata. Thanks for coming back on the show.

No worries. So I invited you onto this show because you are a philosophy person and a religious studies person.

And we decided to talk about this book, God is Read, by Vine Deloria Jr.

And this is part of a series of conversations

that we kind of plan on having around

what we could call indigenous philosophy.

If there is such a thing, this is something that we should debate.

And I think we're going to get into some of those discussions in this text as well.

But before we start, I just kind of wanted to turn it over to you to maybe just say a little bit about yourself.

You've been on the show before, but maybe if listeners haven't heard you, you can just do an introduction.

Sure.

I'm like a gitchik, I guess,

panas,

I know, and I know what I'm going to say

uh, and I know what I'm going to

to humoutach or new amouta.

But, uh, I'll, uh, kamutak or new amaut.

A leuag, a luya galiviam manta,

and a sui or a sullu manta,

the past manta piece, Lappas Manta, Lappas Mantapis,

Kocchapam-Mantappis.

Hello, how are you all?

...