YouTube link (if you can’t see the embedded video)
Nobel Prize-winning philosopher, mathematician and social critic, Bertrand Russell, explains why he does not believe in God.
YouTube link (if you can’t see the embedded video)
(Via Atheist Media Blog)
A video by Edward Current that I did not post before.
YouTube link (if you can’t see the embedded video)
Fun To Imagine is a BBC series from 1983 featuring theoretical physicist Richard Feynman thinking aloud. What is fire? How do rubber bands work? Why do mirrors flip left-right but not up-down?
YouTube link (if you can’t see the embedded video)
Now I understand evolution and Darwin’s failings. Clear explanation indeed. It was all coincidence.
YouTube link (if you can’t see the embedded video)
(Via Atheist Media Blog)
Fun To Imagine is a BBC series from 1983 featuring theoretical physicist Richard Feynman thinking aloud. What is fire? How do rubber bands work? Why do mirrors flip left-right but not up-down?
YouTube link (if you can’t see the embedded video)
The American Museum of Natural History and the National Science Foundation did a study on the Lower Congo River and found extraordinary diversity in a small area of the river.
YouTube link (if you can’t see the embedded video)
I love the Onion. Doesn’t everybody?
Happy Holidays!
Fun To Imagine is a BBC series from 1983 featuring theoretical physicist Richard Feynman thinking aloud. What is fire? How do rubber bands work? Why do mirrors flip left-right but not up-down?
YouTube link (if you can’t see the embedded video)
Walk on the Wild Side – BBC One
YouTube link (if you can’t see the embedded video)
YouTube link (if you can’t see the embedded video)
Thanks JV!
Fun To Imagine is a BBC series from 1983 featuring theoretical physicist Richard Feynman thinking aloud. What is fire? How do rubber bands work? Why do mirrors flip left-right but not up-down?
YouTube link (if you can’t see the embedded video)
Fun To Imagine is a BBC series from 1983 featuring theoretical physicist Richard Feynman thinking aloud. What is fire? How do rubber bands work? Why do mirrors flip left-right but not up-down?
YouTube link (if you can’t see the embedded video)
Was Donald Duck patriotic during the war?
YouTube link (if you can’t see the embedded video)
(Via TYWKIWDBI)
YouTube link (if you can’t see the embedded video)
"Fun To Imagine"is a BBC series from 1983 featuring theoretical physicist Richard Feynman thinking aloud. What is fire? How do rubber bands work? This is one from the series. More to come.
(Via Cynical-C)
Why are blatantly unconstitutional laws still in some states' books?
YouTube link (if you can’t see the embedded video)
(Via Cynical-C)
Why is he allowed to mislead people with an obvious conflict of interest? The SEC frowns upon these kinds of things but apparently the FCC does not care and unless you say one of the seven forbidden words, they could care less what BS you espouse.
(Via Crooks and Liars)
Some climbers are more professional and adventurous.
You see a close up and the actual size of the rock when he reached the top (notice his two friends at the bottom) (click to embiggen)
Last week I spent two days in Joshua Tree National Park. A beautiful park in the Mojave Desert (Southern California), a couple of hours east of Los Angeles. It is a very nice park to visit. It covers two environments, the Mojave desert on the North side and then it transitions to the Sonoran desert in the lower elevations on the Southern part. These are very different in the type of vegetation and terrain. The Joshua Tree that gives its name to the park is in the Northern (Mojave) area.
There are many rocks and collections of big boulders all over the place. These are a great magnet for rock climbers of all ages. They come in droves, equipped with ropes and hooks and have a ball. I’ve even seen this little kid doing it with a class and an instructor as seen in these pictures (click to embiggen).
More tomorrow…
I received the following email this week:![]()
Hello. I am a 10th grade student at (name removed) High School, and am currently enrolled in a web site design class. For our final project, we have been divided into groups and our groups are constructing a web site. My group is focusing on Miami, Florida. We are making a tourist guide. We've split up the work so that everyone does two pages, and one of my pages is on the Miami Seaquarium. I need a few pictures, and yours are by far the best I've seen; however, I wouldn't want to use them without your permission. So, may I use some of your pictures? Please?
Seems they found my photo gallery through some search engine. It is heartening that some kids are learning the proper ways of doing things. Surely the teacher prodded them to obtain licensing and permissions, not only to teach them about plagiarism and copyright issues but also to cover the school’s butt. In any case, I’m very pleased that some get it right.
I answer that it would be my pleasure to offer two pictures for the project, as long as the copyright is kept and it is only used for this project. She picked the two pictures you see here. I love a happy story.
A short video, worth watching. Paul Nicklen, a National Geographic wildlife photographer relates his encounter with a leopard seal in the wild.
YouTube link (if you can’t see the embedded video)