Genie Scott and Nick Matzke of the NCSE are podcasting from the Dover trial. Mp3s are available on the NCSE's Kitzmiller website. For some reason, the downloads seem to be running at sub-dialup speeds (I'm currently getting one at 1.3k per second - ouch), but they're still probably worth the download.
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Last night, Professor Steve Steve took off work a little earlier and went to Oakland to see the offices of the National Center for Science Education, then went to Berkeley for dinner with the NCSE staff and fans at Eugenie Scott's house. Lots of pictures under the fold:
The logo at the back…
JUDGMENT DAY PRAISED IN NATURE
From the National Center for Science Education ...
Judgement Day Praised in Nature
Reviewing Judgment Day: Intelligent Design on Trial -- the new documentary about Kitzmiller v. Dover -- for the November 8, 2007, issue of Nature (450: 170), Adam Rutherford was…
Last week the New York Academy of Sciences held a conference on Teaching Evolution and the Nature of Science, an event I wish I had been able to attend. Several friends and colleagues were speaking there, including Rob Pennock, Glenn Branch, and Ken Miller. Ars Technica has two reports on the…
It's still going on. Jerry Coyne repeated our common criticism that the NCSE spends too much effort promoting Christianity; then Richard Hoppe fires back, complaining that his comment was held in moderation (Coyne has been sick for a while, you know…I wish people would have more patience), and then…
Last night i was digging around in some of my bookshelves and at one point had to move past Lovelock's GAIA book. It struck me that he and his associates need to be pushing hard on the ID debate as well. If ID is of such a value that it can be taught then the GAIA hypothesis needs to be taught as well. Let's really open the whole can of worms and shower the IDer's in alternative theory explanations that they are either forced to admit their christian Creationist position or reject it across the board. Preferably i would most like it if they just went home quietly.