SGU Episode 392: Difference between revisions
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== Introduction == | == Introduction == | ||
''You're listening to the Skeptics' Guide to the Universe, your escape to reality.'' | ''You're listening to the Skeptics' Guide to the Universe, your escape to reality.'' | ||
S: Hello and welcome to the Skeptics' Guide to the Universe. Today is Tuesday, January 13, 2013, and this is your host Steven Novella. Joining me this week are Bob Novella, | |||
B: Hey, everybody. | |||
S: Rebecca Watson, | |||
R: Hello, everyone. | |||
S: Jay Novella, | |||
J: Hey, guys. | |||
S: And Evan Bernstein. | |||
E: How's everyone tonight? | |||
S: Good, how are you, Evan? | |||
R: Super. | |||
J: Good. | |||
E: Fine. Thank you, thank you, fine. | |||
S: Evan, I noticed you stopped your foreign language hellos. | |||
R: That's true. | |||
E: Well, are you saying that I should have kept that up as a regular segment? It was more of like an experiment. | |||
S: No. I just noticed that you stopped. | |||
R: We were just wondering if you ran out of languages. ''(laughter)'' | |||
J: Evan, what are you experimenting with now? | |||
E: ''(laughing)'' I'm not necessarily experimenting with anything right now, but, Steve, I'm glad you mentioned it. You sort of rekindled my memory on that. Perhaps I will bring that back, or try something a little bit different. | |||
S: I wasn't trying to encourage you, I was just making an observation. | |||
E: Very astute. Nothing gets by you, Doctor. | |||
== This Day in Skepticism <small>(1:05)</small> == | |||
* Jan 19, 1915: The electric neon sign was patented in the United States by George Claude of Paris, France. | |||
{{transcribing | {{transcribing | ||
|transcriber = banjopine | |transcriber = banjopine | ||
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== News Items == | == News Items == | ||
=== Predicting Murders <small>(7:36)</small>=== | === Predicting Murders <small>(7:36)</small>=== |
Revision as of 10:48, 28 January 2013
This episode needs: transcription, 'Today I Learned' list, categories, segment redirects. Please help out by contributing! |
How to Contribute |
SGU Episode 392 |
---|
19th Jan 2013 |
(brief caption for the episode icon) |
Skeptical Rogues |
S: Steven Novella |
B: Bob Novella |
R: Rebecca Watson |
J: Jay Novella |
E: Evan Bernstein |
Guest |
M: Massimo Polidoro |
Quote of the Week |
No facts are to me sacred; none are profane; I simply experiment, an endless seeker with no past at my back. |
Links |
Download Podcast |
SGU Podcast archive |
Forum Discussion |
Introduction
You're listening to the Skeptics' Guide to the Universe, your escape to reality.
S: Hello and welcome to the Skeptics' Guide to the Universe. Today is Tuesday, January 13, 2013, and this is your host Steven Novella. Joining me this week are Bob Novella,
B: Hey, everybody.
S: Rebecca Watson,
R: Hello, everyone.
S: Jay Novella,
J: Hey, guys.
S: And Evan Bernstein.
E: How's everyone tonight?
S: Good, how are you, Evan?
R: Super.
J: Good.
E: Fine. Thank you, thank you, fine.
S: Evan, I noticed you stopped your foreign language hellos.
R: That's true.
E: Well, are you saying that I should have kept that up as a regular segment? It was more of like an experiment.
S: No. I just noticed that you stopped.
R: We were just wondering if you ran out of languages. (laughter)
J: Evan, what are you experimenting with now?
E: (laughing) I'm not necessarily experimenting with anything right now, but, Steve, I'm glad you mentioned it. You sort of rekindled my memory on that. Perhaps I will bring that back, or try something a little bit different.
S: I wasn't trying to encourage you, I was just making an observation.
E: Very astute. Nothing gets by you, Doctor.
This Day in Skepticism (1:05)
- Jan 19, 1915: The electric neon sign was patented in the United States by George Claude of Paris, France.
This section is in the middle of being transcribed by banjopine (talk) as of {{{date}}}. To help avoid duplication, please do not transcribe this section while this message is displayed. |
News Items
Predicting Murders (7:36)
Lead and Crime (14:49)
Biggest Thing in the Universe (25:27)
Million Dollar Challenge (30:11)
Turkey Bans Evolution Books (39:12)
Quicky With Bob: Apophis Update (42:31)
Who's That Noisy? (44:40)
- Answer to last week: John of God
Interview with Massimo Polidoro (47:20)
- Massimo Polidoro, director of the Italian Skeptics
Science or Fiction (1:00:13)
Item number one. A recent study finds that subject's memory for Facebook posts were significantly greater than for book entries or faces. Item number two. New research finds that some children diagnosed at a young age with autism may outgrow the diagnosis entirely. And item number three. A new study finds that graphic cigarette warnings have minimal effect, and are no more effective than text-only warnings.
Skeptical Quote of the Week (1:16:53)
No facts are to me sacred; none are profane; I simply experiment, an endless seeker with no past at my back.
Ralph Waldo Emerson
Announcements
NECSS (1:17:18)
Podcast UFO (1:18:00)
References