With or without an EVF, The Olympus is still more a "photographers" camera than the Panasonic. 

Jason

how so?

yup...

That second one is majestic. And beautifully composed too, those clouds following the flow of the water and all that drama out of an erie looking deserted lake. Awesome

Wifi is only for shooting, no settings changing

there is still a 300 dollar price difference between the EP 5 with the kit lens, and the E M 5 with the kit lens .

The 14-42 lens....

EDIT:

E-M5 with 12-50 at $1299
E-P5 with 14-42 II R $999

BUT, it is too close if both had the 14/42

ep5 with 14-42 is 1199$

For all out simplicity get the fl600. I can walk u through it in a single post (its very easy to use) and the 1/4000 of a second speed sync means you can use it outdoors in sunlight as fill. It does all kinds of swivel and tilting, its smallish, lightweight, and its plenty powerful for medium-large room.
 If we lived nearby, I could turn you into a metz jedi master with the 44, I have those things down like china town

On the g6

Focus Peaking Lumix G6

There is a production company in Rio de Janeiro owned by an ex-pat Brit named 'Green-go films'.

But I am a little skeptical (as a gringo) on your history. I could swear the term 'gringo' was used in Hollywood movies that pre-date the Cuban revolution. 'Treasure of the Sierra Madre'? That was 1948, now I will have to watch it again to see if they use it.

the term indeed predates the movie, despite castro taking power mid 50s. The first attemp at an Invasion was in 1898-1902, when the us was taking on spain. And thats when gringo was really born. Where I live was taken over in 1898, and by the early 30s gringo was already around, but few people actually knew what it meant. In the 50s the word took its original meaning during the revolution, where masses of people would chant green go.
Other terms were created in that time, like our spanish word for thrash can, "zafacon" which exists nowhere else in the world and was added to the dictionary but a few years ago. I came from an late 20s program called "save a can", when said real fast it sounds like zafacon.

Spanish Dictionary
The word gringo is a derogatory term used in Latin America to refer to white English-speakers, usually Americans, especially in the context of alleged economic, cultural and political interference in Latin America. One rather fanciful theory traces its origin to the Mexican-American War of 1846-48 and the song "Green Grow the Rushes-oh", supposedly sung by the American troops. According to another theory it is a corruption of griego or "Greek", in the sense of anything foreign and unintelligible, as in the English expression "it's all Greek to me".

Similar to calling a  Mexican a "Wet-Back" because they swam to the USA via Texas. So the Texans called Mexicans "Wet-Backs"

Copyright © 2006 Harrap Publishers Limited

gringo, -a
adjective & masculine or feminine noun
1. gringo

gringo [green'-go]
adjective
1. Unintelligible, gibberish (idioma).
noun
2. Yankee (norteamericano). (Vulgarism) (m)

    Hablar en gringo -> to speak double Dutch

gringoa gringa (Latinoamérica)
adjetivo
1 (extranjero) foreign; (norteamericano) Yankee; North American
2 (rubio) blond(e); fair
3 [+idioma] foreign; unintelligible
1 (extranjero) foreigner; (norteamericano) Yankee; North American
2 (S. Cone) (italiano) Italian; wop (vulgar)
3 (rubio) blond(e); fair-haired person
(lenguaje ininteligible) gibberish

The word gringo came from cuba, before the revolution that put castro in power, the US was posed to take over, not in a democratic way mind you. As with all the islands and territories owned by the US (including the one i live in) they were taken by force, literally invaded by military force. In 1999 I met a 112 year old woman who remembered the whole ordeal (on my island, not cuba), and the stories are not nice.
At any rate when it was cuba's turn to be "democratized" the stories were much much worse, so it was fairly easy for  Castro to get the people on his side and basically kick the US out. So the universal way to tell the green camouflage wearing soldiers to leave was "green, go!" 
The people who werent particularly in the loop on what "green, go" meant all they could assume was that "gringo" was some sort of nickname given to the americans that were invading, and with the years, as with a lot of things that we dont really know what they are, it stuck. Up until I discovered the history behind the word I was brought up to think that a gringo is an north american, simply that, like saying "a redhead" or brunette.
There you go, find that in a history book...

Click on the link below the preview screen. We seriously need to embed vimeo here

Its too far i think. The GH3 was already pushing it, and thats with its massive spec sheet and excessive fn buttons. A 1/8000 shutter cant be the big feature here