Mokslo premiją pelnęs Norkus: visi turime stengtis, kad valstybė išliktų

·1 hr 52 min·5 clips

Lithuanian men's average height increased by 13-14 centimeters since World War I, indicating better living conditions.

The episode begins with news about a ship damaged by an unknown projectile in the Hormuz Strait, as reported by the British Maritime Security Agency. It then transitions to a guest, likely a professor or scholar, who delves into historical theories, distinguishing between revolution and restoration, noting that the term revolution originates from astronomy. The guest discusses Lithuania's state restoration in the 1990s, contrasting it with revolutionary periods. The episode shifts to demographic analysis, where the average height of Lithuanian men is used as an indicator of national well-being, showing a significant increase since World War I. Health and life expectancy topics are briefly touched upon, with advice on lifestyle improvements. A news segment follows, detailing Kaunas' plan to allocate 5.5 million euros for an observation wheel to boost tourism, amid opposition criticism about budget priorities. The episode then moves to an interview with film producer Daiva Varnaite Jovaišenė, who discusses a historical film project about Lithuanian partisans, emphasizing the need for 3 million euros in funding and involvement from business and the public. The project aims to reinforce Lithuanian identity and gratitude towards partisans, with director Emilis Velyvis and other crew members mentioned. The episode concludes with reminders about Lithuanian Independence Day and promotional messages for LRT Radio.

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