I have returned from a day and a half away, involving a freak late-April snowstorm and a huge pileup on the highway (I was not involved in it except that it backed up traffic for what seemed like about 20 miles) and some fun as well. I return to find that, irony of ironies, I was mentioned in the Rev. Moon's Washington Times. Sadly, they didn't quote any of my voluminous examples of their owner's insanity.
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The Moonies have issued a press release hammering us evil bloggers for our coverage of the Moon coronation story. They seem to be a bit tweaked that so many of us have dared to call Moon the nutjob that he is. Get used to it, kids. It's only gonna get worse. Here's the funny thing about the new…
Element: Xenon (Xe)
Atomic Number: 54
Mass: nine "stable" isotopes, masses from 124 to 136 amu. Xenon-136 is technically radioactive, but with a half-life of a hundred billion billion years, so, you know, it's pretty much stable.
Laser cooling wavelength: 882 nm
Doppler cooling limit: 120 μK…
Joseph Farah, owner of the WorldNetDaily, has a commentary today about the Reverend Moon that is filled with hypocritical statements. He begins by telling of his experience over a decade ago, being invited to a Moon event in South Korea and sitting on the stage behind Moon as he declared himself…
I'm up way too early with jet lag, looking over Twitter, and ran into Nick Falkner's report on the TED panel I moderated at Worldcon, which reminded me that I never did write anything about the con. Late is probably still better than never, so here are some quick long-after-the-fact comments about…
From the article, I googled "Ed Brayton of the Michigan Citizens for Science" to see what a person might find using this as their starting point.
"All the usual suspects" is a good way to put it. Or all my favorite blogs, is another.