http://www.conservativechristianonward.com/
Obamas Science Czar John Holdren, the one who thinks we need to have population control, a global government and redistribution of wealth, worked for a magazine in 1984 that gave vital US intelligence that helped to the Soviets to help them build a nuke. And yet now this radical soviet sympathizer is in the White House.
Duration : 0:1:10
Late in 2009 I got together with Richard Dawkins for a chat. Nice chap and some stimulating conversation.
Sorry about the poor audio. The leading reason were that I was primarily in Europe to do research, and when I left the US 2 months before this was not something that was seriously considered (I had VERY little AV kit with me) and that the discussion was all arranged on very short notice. Many thanks to umbulamidlun, smpaudio and stormfieldproduction for help with the audio, it was greatly appreciated.
Richard Dawkins is of course a big name in the defenders of science, publishing several best selling books and started a foundation that bears his name.
http://richarddawkins.net/
The foundation also has a youtube account.
http://www.youtube.com/user/richarddawkinsdotnet
Duration : 0:36:41
It appears stem cell research is undergoing a peer review process problem much like the one identified in climate research: http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/8490291.stm
Once again, it seems a small clique are trying to control what science is published and it’s disturbingly coincidental that the journal Nature is implicated (like climate science publications and peer review).
What is going on in science these days and how will this affect society?
Not really.
Stem cell research is carried out by a small group of specialists. It would be easy for them to go astray.
Climate research is carried out by thousands of scientists working on aspects of the science independently.
Scientists measuring temperatures are checked on by those measuring Arctic ice, oceanographers measuring sea level, biologists studying species migrations, etc.
It’s a vast interlocking web of data measured by completely different specialists, which makes it essentially self correcting. Not to mention impossible to "fake".
This is the reason why the vast majority of scientists agree. In scientific terms, climate research is ROBUST, very insensitive to errors in any one piece of it.
http://www.studiesweekly.com
Learn more about Studies Weekly Publications. K-6 Science and Social Studies Publications. Higher scores, less prep time, GUARANTEED!
Studies Weekly social studies and science publication are great resources for elementary school teaches. They can be used as supplements to your existing text or as inexpensive basel periodicals that cover you state and national standards.
Duration : 0:5:11
And fails miserably.
Edit: This video now has enough views for me to become a Youtube partner and make money off of it. So what do I say to that? I say phooey! I refuse to gain a monetary value from something like this.
Now with closed captions, allowing the deaf to see Youtube Poops, or simply for clarity.
Bugs has found himself in a strange situation: everything is going for him! Then, a doctor comes in and asks to give him an examination. Bugs thinks it’s a perfect time to get noice, but the doctor has other plans…
This Youtube Poop is chock full of Homestar Runner jokes. It is no coincidence that H*R has been greatly influenced by the wonderful gags produced at “Termite Terrace”.
Obscurities are always fun to use. Check out Bugs breakdancing to T. Grey, a techno rave-ish song from the obscure N64 game Tetrisphere.
By the way, this video does not reflect any political opinions whatsoever. The fun is all in good nature, so to speak.
DISCLAIMER: Hot Cross Bunny and Hare-Way to the Stars are copyright 1948 and 1958 (respectively) Warner Bros, the latter having been aired on Cartoon Network in 2000. The glass break from the Popular Science Hi-Fi Test Record is copyright 1957 Popular Science Publishing and Urania Records. The Microsoft blowtorch logo is copyright 1996 Microsoft Corporation. AoSTH is copyright 1993 SEGA and DiC Entertainment. Hotel Mario is “copyright” 1994 Philips Fantasy Factory/Interactive Media. Experimental Film is copyright 2004 They Might Be Giants. T. Grey (from Tetrisphere, by H2O Entertainment) is copyright 1997 Neil D. Voss. “Brother In A Jar”, “Check It Out”, “It’s Dazzle-Mazing”, “Chumbly Wumbly Bear”, “Qualifying as Pants” are copyright 1996 – 2009 Homestar Runner and The Brothers Chaps. Telstar (incorrectly spelled “Telestar”) is copyright 1962 Joe Meek and the Tornados, performed in this version by the Ventures, modified by me. The paramount jingle is copyright 1978 Paramount and Gulf+Western. Spy vs. Spy (NES game) is copyright 1986 MAD Magazine, First Star Software Inc and Kemco.
Duration : 0:9:2
Leo Laporte & Dr. Kiki talked about the future of science publishing with PLoS ONE and Mendeley.
Soundbites taken from Dr. Kiki’s Science Hour on live.twit.tv with Leo Laporte. Original Air date August 27, 2009.
Entire show at http://odtv.me/2009/08/dr-kikis-science-hour-14/
Duration : 0:7:56
This conceptual video is a corporate collaborative research project, Mag+,
initiated by Bonnier R&D into the experience of reading magazines on
handheld digital devices. It illustrates one possible vision for
digital magazines in the near future, presented by our design partners
at BERG.
The concept aims to capture the essence of magazine reading, which
people have been enjoying for decades: an engaging and unique reading
experience in which high-quality writing and stunning imagery build up
immersive stories.
The concept uses the power of digital media to create a rich and
meaningful experience, while maintaining the relaxed and curated
features of printed magazines. It has been designed for a world in
which interactivity, abundant information and unlimited options could
be perceived as intrusive and overwhelming.
The purpose of publishing this concept video is first and foremost to
spark a discussion around the digital reading experience in general,
and digital reading platforms in particular. Thus, we would be more
than happy to hear what you have to say regarding the concept and
ideas expressed in the video: the magazine reading experience, digital
browsing, text versus images, as well as hear about your own digital
reading experiences and thoughts. We are all ears.
Follow the discussion in the Bonnier R&D Beta Lab: bonnier.com/en/content/digital-magazines-bonnier-mag-prototype
For additional information, please contact Sara Öhrvall at sara [dot] ohrvall [at] bonnier [dot] se (+46 (0) 8 736 4009) or Pontus Schultz at pontus [dot] schultz [at] bonnier [dot] se
Duration : 0:8:5
Help children learn about science by letting them explore their moments of curiosity. Teach children about science with tips from a writing instructor in this free video on writing.
Expert: Laura Minnigerode
Bio: Minnigerode earned a Master’s in Education from the Harvard Graduate School of Education in Cambridge, Mass., and is a credentialed teacher.
Filmmaker: Todd Green
Duration : 0:1:38
please give the authors and the place and date of publication..thanks
James Clavell’s "The Asian Saga"
which includes Shogun. <}:-})
Climate Change Science since 2007
An update on the science since publication of the Fourth Assessment Report (FAR) of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) in 2007
Report by Paul Beckwith, Sierra Club Canada
http://beta.sierraclub.ca/en/publications/climate-change-science-2007
Duration : 0:6:5