DISCOVER Magazine. Science, Technology and The Future
Current Issue
Subscribe Today »
  • Renew
  • Give a Gift
  • Archives
  • Customer Service
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Newsletter
  • Health & Medicine
  • Mind & Brain
  • Technology
  • Space
  • Human Origins
  • Living World
  • Environment
  • Physics & Math
  • Video
  • Photos
  • Podcast
  • RSS
Bad Astronomy
« New SkepDic newsletter is out
Deep Impact interview with Brian Cox »

Richard and Rebecca, in the Tank

Richard Saunders, gentleman skeptic, has put up a new Skeptic Tank video podcast. He interviews perennial favorite Skepchick Rebecca Watson, which is, as usual, highly entertaining. Watch the whole thing! Hint: there may be a picture posted briefly of some interest to BABloggees.

Share

October 15th, 2007 5:39 PM by Phil Plait in About this blog, Antiscience, Cool stuff, Humor, Science, Skepticism | 5 comments | RSS feed | Trackback >

5 Responses to “Richard and Rebecca, in the Tank”

  1. 1.   drbuzz0 Says:
    October 15th, 2007 at 7:02 pm

    Rebecca isn’t a nudist? :-( Well I guess that explains why she was so put off that time I stopped by… Next time I’ll wear some pants.

  2. 2.   Haydn Says:
    October 15th, 2007 at 8:10 pm

    Phil,

    I almost fell off my chair. Nice telescope!

    Jim

  3. 3.   Bigfoot Says:
    October 16th, 2007 at 3:29 am

    And suddenly I feel so depressingly inadequate with my Schmidt Cassegrain, but at least mine is easier to carry around.

    Meanwhile, Isaac Newton and John Dobson just shared a collective spit-take across the ether …

  4. 4.   Necie Says:
    October 16th, 2007 at 10:10 am

    Nice telescope. Every man needs his phallus, and you seem to have the most impressive one out there.

  5. 5.   ganos Says:
    October 16th, 2007 at 3:53 pm

    Okay but as someone else criticize, bland. No relevance to others than fans already of this woman as she doesn’t DO anything in her show than talk? Alaska talk she gave really bombed I heard, didn’t do nothing but show 20 min of pics. Not a scientist, really should use the prize money to go to college and learn how? That’d be something to hear as an experience.
    Then I’m bored of nude calanders because everyone does them really – and it was months and months and months ago that it was news. Hope Pamela Gay or that SAPS girl gets on the show because they do more than talk about themselves and really do things in astronomy and real investigations and work with JREF, not just give money. Good idea for a show but not a good person to choose – Phil at least could talk about his book! More clothed brains of Phil not telescope!

Leave a Reply





    • About Bad Astronomy


      Phil Plait, the creator of Bad Astronomy, is an astronomer, lecturer, and author. After ten years working on Hubble Space Telescope and six more working on astronomy education, he struck out on his own as a writer. He's written two books, dozens of magazine articles, and 12 bazillion blog articles. He is a skeptic and fights the abuse of science, but his true love is praising the wonders of real science.


      The original BA site (with the Moon Hoax debunking, movie reviews, and all that) can be found here.


      Contact me: The Bad Astronomer "at" gmail "dot" com


       
      Keep Libel Laws out of Science
       
       Bad Astronomy was chosen as one of Time.com's Best Blogs of 2009.


    • Science Getaways


      Science Getaways: Vacation with your brain!


    • Subscribe to BA


      Subscribe to Bad Astronomy using RSS! RSS feed button


    • Death from the Skies!


      Order a copy of Death from the Skies! from Amazon, or Barnes and Noble.

      "If things worked the way I wanted them to, any reporter about to do another 'sensational' story on deadly meteors would consult this volume, and bang! common sense would find its way into the news. How strange would that world be?"
      -- Adam Savage, Mythbusters


      "Reading this book is like getting punched in the face by Carl Sagan. Frightening, but oddly exhilarating."
      -- Daniel H. Wilson, author of How to Survive a Robot Uprising


    • Recent Posts

      • A dying star with the wind in its hair
      • Maiden flight for ESA’s Vega rocket tonight
      • Another interactive way to scale the Universe
      • An ear to the ocean
      • The staring eye of a crescent moon
    • Social/Networking/Cool Stuff


      Google+


       Twitter




       Facebook


    • Post Categories

    • Archives

    • Blogroll

      • Bad Astronomy (old site)
      • Bad Astronomy and Universe Today Forum
      • BAFacts Archive
      • Commenting Policy
      • Computer Support
      • Contact Information
      • DM: 80 Beats
      • DM: Cosmic Variance
      • DM: Discoblog
      • DM: Gene Expression
      • DM: NERS
      • DM: Science Not Fiction
      • DM: The Intersection
      • DM: The Loom
      • James Randi Educational Foundation
      • My use of the word "denier"
      • Planetary Society Blog
      • Politics and Religion posts
      • Press Kit
      • Q&BA Archive
      • The Antivax Bible
      • Universe Today
    • RSS DISCOVERmagazine.com: Latest Articles on Space

      • A dying star with the wind in its hair | Bad Astronomy
      • Maiden flight for ESA’s Vega rocket tonight | Bad Astronomy
      • Another interactive way to scale the Universe | Bad Astronomy
      • The staring eye of a crescent moon | Bad Astronomy
      • When the Moon hits your apse in a way-cool time lapse | Bad Astronomy
    • RSS DISCOVER Blogs: The Loom

      • A Planet of Viruses: Autographed Book Sale
      • Animal Friendships: My cover story for Time magazine
      • The Future of E-books–podcast of my interview on Wisconsin Public Radio
      • Thursday, February 16: Science and social media panel in New York
      • A Scientific Jonah: My profile of Joy Reidenberg in tomorrow’s New York Times


  • Kalmbach Publishing Co.

    Copyright © 2012, Kalmbach Publishing Co.

    Privacy - Terms - Reader Services - Subscribe Today - Advertise - About Us