SGU Episode 770: Difference between revisions
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|fiction=childhood amnesia <!--- short word or phrase representing the item ---> | |fiction=childhood amnesia <!--- short word or phrase representing the item ---> | ||
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|science1 = fake crime memory<!-- short word or phrase representing the item --> | |||
|science2 = true/false memory<!-- leave blank if absent --> | |||
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|win= <!-- at least one Rogue guessed wrong, but not them all --> | |win= <!-- at least one Rogue guessed wrong, but not them all --> | ||
|swept= <!-- all the Rogues guessed right --> | |swept= <!-- all the Rogues guessed right --> | ||
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''Voiceover: It's time for Science or Fiction.'' | |||
<blockquote>'''Theme: Memory'''<br>'''Item #1:''' In a 2015 study researchers were able to generate rich false memories of subjects having committed a crime in 70% of cases with just suggestive interviews.<ref>[https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/0956797614562862 Psychological Science: Constructing Rich False Memories of Committing Crime]</ref><br>'''Item #2:''' A recent study finds that subjects were no better than chance at identifying false memories from true memories in others.<ref>[https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fpsyg.2020.00650/full Frontiers in Psychology: Do False Memories Look Real? Evidence That People Struggle to Identify Rich False Memories of Committing Crime and Other Emotional Events]</ref><br>'''Item #3:''' Infantile or childhood amnesia, the inability of adults to remember events prior to about 3 years of age, has been linked to the relative underdevelopment of language.<ref>[https://www.zmescience.com/research/why-we-cant-remember-before-age-3-05435/ ZME Science: Why we can’t remember things before age 3-4]</ref></blockquote> | |||
=== Jay's Response === | |||
=== Bob's Response === | |||
=== Evan's Response === | |||
=== Cara's Response === | |||
=== Steve Explains Item #_n_ === | |||
=== Steve Explains Item #_n_ === | |||
=== Steve Explains Item #_n_ === | |||
== Skeptical Quote of the Week <small>()</small> == | == Skeptical Quote of the Week <small>()</small> == |
Revision as of 11:16, 25 September 2020
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SGU Episode 770 |
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April 11th 2020 |
(brief caption for the episode icon) |
Skeptical Rogues |
S: Steven Novella |
B: Bob Novella |
C: Cara Santa Maria |
J: Jay Novella |
E: Evan Bernstein |
Guest |
KPH: Kevin Peter Hand |
Quote of the Week |
Who are stakeholders in that heritage? That pretty much means every single person on earth. Everyone has some attachment to the moon. |
Alice Gorman, Australian space archaeologist |
Links |
Download Podcast |
Show Notes |
Forum Discussion |
Introduction
Voiceover: You're listening to the Skeptics' Guide to the Universe, your escape to reality.
COVID-19 Update ()
What’s the Word? ()
consider using block quotes for emails and definitions read aloud in this segment
News Items
S:
B:
C:
J:
E:
(laughs) (laughter) (applause) [inaudible]
5G and COVID-19 ()
The TP Thing [rename?] ()
- Washington Post: Flushing out the true cause of the global toilet paper shortage amid coronavirus pandemic[2]
Mining Space ()
Comet ATLAS ()
Who's That Noisy? ()
- Answer to last week’s Noisy: _brief_description_perhaps_with_link_
New Noisy ()
[_short_vague_description_of_Noisy]
Interview with Kevin Peter Hand ()
Science or Fiction ()
Answer | Item |
---|---|
Fiction | Childhood amnesia |
Science | Fake crime memory |
Science | True/false memory |
Host | Result |
---|---|
Steve |
Rogue | Guess |
---|---|
Jay | |
Bob | |
Evan | |
Cara |
Voiceover: It's time for Science or Fiction.
Theme: Memory
Item #1: In a 2015 study researchers were able to generate rich false memories of subjects having committed a crime in 70% of cases with just suggestive interviews.[6]
Item #2: A recent study finds that subjects were no better than chance at identifying false memories from true memories in others.[7]
Item #3: Infantile or childhood amnesia, the inability of adults to remember events prior to about 3 years of age, has been linked to the relative underdevelopment of language.[8]
Jay's Response
Bob's Response
Evan's Response
Cara's Response
Steve Explains Item #_n_
Steve Explains Item #_n_
Steve Explains Item #_n_
Skeptical Quote of the Week ()
Who are stakeholders in that heritage? That pretty much means every single person on earth. Everyone has some attachment to the moon.
– Alice Gorman, Australian space archaeologist
Signoff/Announcements ()
S: —and until next week, this is your Skeptics' Guide to the Universe.
S: Skeptics' Guide to the Universe is produced by SGU Productions, dedicated to promoting science and critical thinking. For more information, visit us at theskepticsguide.org. Send your questions to info@theskepticsguide.org. And, if you would like to support the show and all the work that we do, go to patreon.com/SkepticsGuide and consider becoming a patron and becoming part of the SGU community. Our listeners and supporters are what make SGU possible.
Today I Learned
- Fact/Description, possibly with an article reference[9]
- Fact/Description
- Fact/Description
References
- ↑ Neurologica: COVID-19 Is Not Due to 5G
- ↑ Washington Post: Flushing out the true cause of the global toilet paper shortage amid coronavirus pandemic
- ↑ ZME Science: Trump gives signal for moon mining with new decree
- ↑ Astronomy: Comet ATLAS may soon be visible to the naked eye
- ↑ JPL Science: Kevin Peter Hand - Deputy Project Scientist, Europa
- ↑ Psychological Science: Constructing Rich False Memories of Committing Crime
- ↑ Frontiers in Psychology: Do False Memories Look Real? Evidence That People Struggle to Identify Rich False Memories of Committing Crime and Other Emotional Events
- ↑ ZME Science: Why we can’t remember things before age 3-4
- ↑ [url_for_TIL publication: title]