Search Results: like india

I was thinking about this: Could a podcast really reach people of all ages, young and old, across different nations outside of just the US? Like, could it get so big that it becomes mainstream and recognized globally, with people tuning in from China, India, Asia, and everywhere else as well to have live tours with podcast mates held in those countries?

Or even have our own live shows to pack an arena or someplace for people to draw them to become.

In your opinion, how could that be navigated and made possible to happen?

Itinirary 1

Kuala Lumpur, Batu Caves, Island of the masked tribesmen

Ipoh (Mirror Lake (Karst landscape), cave temples, Scottish castle)

Malacca (famous and beautiful colonial city)

Side trip to Java to visit the famous ancient Hindu temples

Itinirary 2

Penang/George Town (Local and Colonial history and temples from India, Thailand & Myanmar)

Ipoh (Mirror Lake (Karst landscape), cave temples, Scottish castle)

Alor Setar (Islamic and Royal and local history)

Bujang Archaeological Valley

Langkawi Island (Gorgeous beaches and karst islands)

Pros & Cons

Itinirary 1

PROS

Kulala Lumpur is better connected. I would see the masked tribesmen and two of Malaysia's most famous sites Batu and Malacca (which is at the top of my Malaysia wishlist). There's also the possibility of also seeing Indonesia

CONS

I would probably have to stay in KL city center, which I don't really want to. I wouldn't see Langkawi Island and my karst islands I've been dying to see. I also wouldn't see Bujang, Alor Setar and George Town.

Itinirary 2

PROS

Penang is a much more pleasant and interesting area to stay in. I'd visit Longkawi Island, Alor Setar and Bujang Valley and finally see my karst islands

CONS

George Town isn't as well connected. I would have to skip Malacca, Batu and the masked tribesmen. I also probably wouldn't be side tripping to Indonesia if I go with this option.

https://www.miamiherald.com/news/local/immigration/article312442984.html#storylink=cpyWith

The 64-year-old had spent nearly his entire adult life behind bars for a murder he did not commit. His conviction had been vacated weeks earlier after a court found that prosecutors had concealed evidence that would have dismantled the state’s case. The Centre County district attorney formally withdrew all charges a day before his expected release.

ICE notes that "Mr. Vedam, a career criminal with a rap sheet dating back to 1980, is also a convicted controlled substance trafficker,” ICE said in an email. “Mr. Vedam will be held in ICE custody while the agency arranges for his removal in accordance with all applicable laws and due-process requirements

ICE cited a “legacy deportation order” dating back to the 1980s, tied not only to the murder charge but also to an earlier drug conviction from Vedam’s youth. Before his arrest for murder, he had pleaded guilty at age 19 to intent to distribute LSD — a charge his family describes as a youthful mistake. Although that conviction carried its own immigration consequences, Subu, who was born in India but arrived in the United States when he was 9 months old, was never deported because he was serving a life sentence

think about all the people in the world including countries like China and India with their 1000000000+ people, countries across the entire continent of Africa, countries in the Middle East etc. not just Europe and North America