June 06, 2010

Listener Reactions

  1. in my view,most people believe in science too much
    and i prefer to believe in science
    interesting post
    thanks

    Jordan Retro 02:48am, 08/13/2010 #1
  2. In order to avoid confusing the scientifically illiterate, when we speak of belief in science, we should make clear we are speaking of the human scientists and not the scientific method.  If one says a scientist is wrong it questions a specific conclusion, if one says science is wrong it questions the method of science as a whole.

    gski 04:21am, 08/13/2010 #2
  3. I just wanted to correct an omission in the blurb above. Michael Shermer is no longer a global warming denier. He publicly changed his position in 2006: http://www.scientificamerican.com/article.cfm?id=the-flipping-point

    itzac 10:58am, 08/13/2010 #3
  4. Right, he is just a skeptic of some aspects of global warming, but not a complete denier.

    Rainy 02:04am, 08/14/2010 #4
  5. I want to thank the very dextrose anti-duping swindle free vaccine that is so efficaciously inoculates me against stupidity week by week!

    Sascha 08:09pm, 08/14/2010 #5
  6. in my opinion there is a vast chasm between denying global warming and denying that human activity is a major causative factor. correlation and causality are still distinct functions of the argument.

    michael steward 09:32pm, 08/14/2010 #6
  7. I miss your show!!  Are you taking a summer break?  Point of Inquiry is not the same without you.  You have a great even handed tone, fantastic probing questions, and you really let your guests reveal themselves. I am having serious Grothe withdrawal.  Hope you are back soon!

    Katrina 08:33am, 08/17/2010 #7

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