Now on ScienceBlogs: HeartlandGate: Anti-Science Institute's Insider Reveals Secrets

ScienceBlogs Book Club: Inside the Outbreaks

Greg Laden's Blog

Evolution, Life Sciences, Science Education, Human Evolution, and Stuff

Darwing_Face.jpg Learn more about Charles Darwin and his work.

Hornbill170.jpg Looking for stuff about birds?

Lion_mane170.jpg Lean more about lions

Congo_sidebar.jpg An archaeological expedition to the Congo


The Skeptical Search Engine


Nature Blog Network
Climate Defense Fund


The contents of Greg Laden's Blog are copyrighted by Greg Laden.

Recent Comments

Search

Profile


Click on "About" for the big picture, and "Archives" for the details.


Recent Posts

Blogroll

If you don't see yourself on my blogroll, just drop me a line and let me know. I'll add you.*
*Assuming that I'm on your blogroll, of course!

Archives

« Which is cuter, cats or dogs? | Main | A New Sibling »

Astrology vs. Astronomy

Category: Skepticism
Posted on: December 7, 2009 7:47 AM, by Greg Laden

Hat tip: Desiree Schell

Share on Facebook
Share on StumbleUpon
Share on Facebook

TrackBacks

TrackBack URL for this entry: http://scienceblogs.com/mt/pings/126556

Comments

1

Unsinkable rubber ducks.

Love it.

Posted by: Sandgroper | December 7, 2009 9:32 AM

2

"barnum statements" is a perfectly cromulent term I'm bound to remember.

Posted by: gruebait | December 7, 2009 12:41 PM

3

I wish the skeptic had had a chance to call out the astrologer for being willing to do a quick reading for him but then not being willing to do similar things for the six other people.

Posted by: Joshua Zelinsky | December 8, 2009 11:22 PM

4

"Didn't you know it would be me today?" - LMAO!

Posted by: Stacy | December 9, 2009 11:37 AM

Post a Comment

(Email is required for authentication purposes only. On some blogs, comments are moderated for spam, so your comment may not appear immediately.)





ScienceBlogs

Search ScienceBlogs:

Go to:

Advertisement
Follow ScienceBlogs on Twitter

© 2006-2011 ScienceBlogs LLC. ScienceBlogs is a registered trademark of ScienceBlogs LLC. All rights reserved.