I’m on the CSICOP email list, and this just came through. (Center for the Scientific Investigation of Claims of the Paranormal or something like that. They publish Skeptical Inquirer magazine. This just came through. Looks interesting.

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1) Media Annoucement

Last month, PBS began airing a new 15-episode program, “Closer to the Truth:
Science Meaning and the Future” which airs every Sundays (check your local
listings to confirm times).

Several prominent CSICOP fellows will be appearing on upcoming episodes and
we’ll keep you up to date as these episodes appear. This Sunday’s (May 11)
episode is themed “How Does Order Arise in the Universe?” Two Nobel
laureates one of them CSICOP fellow Murray Gell-Mann will take on the big
questions.

This episode explores one of the greatest challenges facing science at the
beginning of the 21st century: How do we account for the evolution of the
universe, an evolution that includes the appearance of life on earth, when
we know that the universe relentlessly moves towards a state of disorder?
Both guests, each a Nobel laureate, contend that much of the knowledge being
uncovered today depends on a new set of trans-disciplinary skills that unify
the sciences once again. Integration has already lead to more practical
problem solving, such as the search for a cure for AIDS.

Gell-Mann is a Nobel Laureate in Physics; Distinguished Fellow and
Co-Chairman of the Science Board, Santa Fe Institute; Emeritus Professor of
Physics, California Institute of Technology; and author of “The Quark and
the Jaguar: Adventures in the Simple and the Complex.”

The other guest is David Baltimore, Nobel Laureate in Physiology/Medicine;
President, and Professor of Biology, California Institute of Technology;
Chairman, AIDS Vaccine Research Committee, NIH; founding director, Whitehead
Institute for Biological Research, MI.

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Here’s a good one:

Godman takes on the war on terror

The series is actually “Tom the Dancing Bug,” which tends to be QUITE funny.

Here is the TTDB archive.

There are several Godman comics.

RE: That God Blog, I found a funny toon called God-Man. If anyone can find more of this strip, let us know…

I guess the logic isn’t exactly that far off. Yes, another funny link from Landover Baptist Church. First Trimester Fetuses as Tax-Deductible Dependents

…preserving the sanctity of America’s womb boogers.

Ah yes, just lovin’ that name: “womb boogers”…

Hey, God’s got a blog, too. It’s The Real Slim Deity’s Journal. The old guy is pretty funny.unions adbantages communities of credit interminal card accept crediteducation consultant accreditationflight airplane credit rewards cardsunion alasak credit federal usafor credit tips protection 21 fraudcard limit credit 5000capitol one card website accept credit Map

If you want a good laugh, go to the Landover Baptist page How to Spot Atheists and Report Them to the FBI. This thing totally cracked me up…

More theocratic bullshit from Dubya

“Deliver us, oh God, from all oppressions, conspiracies and assaults from our enemies. We recommit ourselves to trust, serve and obey you, oh God, and for us who are Christians, we pray this in Jesus’ holy name. Amen.”

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Education department defends decision on Christian literature

HONOLULU (AP) – The state Department of Education is defending a decision to allow students to distribute 70,000 packets of teen-oriented Christian material at schools across the islands.

Some students, parents and teachers complained about the Jesus Hawaii Project, run by 184 churches at a cost of $355,000. Earlier the project sent videos on the life of Jesus to homes around the state.

Each packet, dubbed a “student survival kit,” includes a Christian video, a CD, a copy of the New Testament and Christian literature aimed at youths.

State Schools Superintendent Patricia Hamamoto alerted teachers to the project in an April 8 memo, reminding them that students have a right to distribute material in a peaceful manner.

The American Civil Liberties Union said other religious groups should be given the same opportunity. An official of Hawaii Citizens for the Separation of State and Church wants the policy to apply to gay rights activists.
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