PZ Makes the Big Time
The front-page article in the Minneapolis/St. Paul City Pages is about PZ Myers. It answers the burning question that I’ve been wondering about for ages: what does “PZ” stand for?
Oh, and it also says what a pharyngula is.
The front-page article in the Minneapolis/St. Paul City Pages is about PZ Myers. It answers the burning question that I’ve been wondering about for ages: what does “PZ” stand for?
Oh, and it also says what a pharyngula is.
Good news for those of you who only like some parts of my self-indulgent bloviating: I’ve updated the so that a category view (such as this one, for the “Fun” category) also includes a link to the RSS feed for that category. So if you only want to read stuff in one or two categories, you can stick those in your RSS aggregator.
Unfortunately, I don’t think there’s a way to create an RSS feed that combines two or more categories. So if you want to read both Religion and Politics, you’ll need to add two feeds. Sorry.
Just in passing, if you like the look of this site, it uses the Tucker theme for WordPress, and can be downloaded .
Here’s an idea: let’s give everyone a gun on their thirteenth birthday. After all, if we don’t exercise our second amendment rights, we’ll lose them, right?
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This past weekend, Pleasant Valley Baptist Church hosted , of which I attended the first session.
Here’s the email message I sent to Harold Phillips, the church’s senior pastor:
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Kent Hovind was in Maryland for the first (and probably last) time in years. I’ve heard his spiel, of course, but I’d never seen his show live, so naturally I had to go.
A group of researchers at MIT has investigated the ability of aluminum foil helmets to block radio transmissions, and noticed something startling: some frequencies are actually amplified by the foil chapeau.
Go read it and look at the pictures.
(Hat tip to Dick C. in t.o for the pointer.)
Ed at Dispatches from the Culture Wars has an article ponting out how Behe’s one and only published research article on ID shows that IC isn’t all that improbable at all.
I read that testimony, but somehow never connected the dots as Ed did.
I just ran across a weblog article that complains about the media confusing creationists and intelligent design advocates, so I thought I’d present a handy-dandy chart to clear up any confusion:
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Michael Behe has written a weblog entry about his experience testifying at the Dover Panda trial, and I just have to ask: what’s the weather like in Bizarro World?
The cross examination was fun too, and showed that the other side really does have only rhetoric and bluster.
The Discovery Institute, the think tank behind Intelligent Design, has a piece on their weblog in which they try to disassociate themselves from the creationist clusterfuck that the Dover Panda Trial has become.