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By JennaMarie, on January 11th, 2011

The King’s Speech details the drama that ensued when a would-be leader, Prince Albert of England (Colin Firth), second son of George V, found his lifelong stammer as an obstacle to his royal duty to address the public on the new medium of radio in the 1930s. Bertie, as Albert was known to his
Continue reading It’s Not What You Say; It’s How You Say It!
By SheThought.com, on January 5th, 2011
Perth researcher, teacher, and SheThought contributor Kylie Sturgess is quoted (and SheThought given a shout out!) in a new article on women and superstition in the Australian National Times:
Are women really more likely than men to believe in the paranormal?
You’d certainly think so if you were to go by what’s on the female-oriented
Continue reading Do I (and all women) WANT to Believe??
By Sharon Hill, on December 22nd, 2010
When these claims skim over the formal scientific scrutiny, an informed public must serve as the peer
Continue reading Direct to the public: Science via media event
By Elizebeth Turnquist, on December 21st, 2010
It may seem silly for a skeptic like me to watch Eat Pray Love. All I can say is that I like fluffy films and I thought I could just ignore the ‘pray’ part, as I have with movies in the past. I didn’t realize I’d still be fuming the morning after.
Eat
Continue reading Eat Pray WTF?
By Sharon Hill, on December 20th, 2010
Once a week, I visit the Federal building in downtown Harrisburg to pick up or drop off mail at the post office. I walk up the steps upon which five years ago crowds gathered and cameras were fixed. It was five years ago today that the landmark Kitzmiller v. Dover decision came down. I am
Continue reading Happy anniversary to some evolutionary women
By Ashley F Miller, on December 19th, 2010
The Poster
I’m the first to admit that sexism and lack of reasonable representations of women in movies doesn’t always bother me, especially if the movie is entertaining otherwise. The original Star Wars Trilogy, for example, didn’t pass the Bechdel test at all, but I still love them. So, my extreme dislike of
Continue reading Tron: Legacy: Where are all the women?
By Kylie Sturgess, on November 22nd, 2010
The first introduction I had to the notion of a ‘Thanksgiving’ holiday was via an episode of Buffy the Vampire Slayer.
Nothing like having a faux-British faux-Vampire sum up his views on the holiday as:
Spike : You won. All right? You came in and you killed them and you
Continue reading On Thanksgiving – From A Non-American
By Simon Menanteau-Ledouble, on November 14th, 2010
Kids are pretty cool, m’kay. They are fun, they love to learn, especially about cool stuff like dinosaurs and zombies (and/or turtles) and are, until we squash that out of them, smarter than the grown-up around them.
So, controversial as this position might be, I feel confident stating that child abuse and exploitation are bad
Continue reading ‘Psychic Kids’, Exploiting Children for Fun and Profit!
By Deb, on October 25th, 2010
Through the internet we are sharing snippets of our culture, but we all put them together differently. Halloween is a good example where what we think other people are doing could be quite
Continue reading Halloween in Australia
By Nicole Gugliucci, on October 14th, 2010
On October 9th, 2010, I went down the rabbit hole. I went to a Mutual UFO Network conference.
The Setup
First, I’ll admit something that I haven’t talked about all that much. I once believed that aliens were visiting Earth and that there was a government cover-up. I wasn’t always so skeptical. I was, and still
Continue reading Beam Me Down the Rabbit Hole
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