1. insolence
  2. Oops I did it again! The 120th Meeting of the Skeptics' Circle

Oops I did it again! The 120th Meeting of the Skeptics' Circle

By oracknows on September 25, 2009.

Damn them Europeans and their being five or six hours ahead! They screw me up when it comes to plugging the Skeptics' Circle. Oh, wait. This time around I'm a day late. Rats. My excuse doesn't work. Never mind...

In any case, longtime commenter at RI (who also has his own most excellent blog), Kristjan Wager has served up yet another heapin' helpin' of skepticism and critical thinking at the 120th Meeting of the Skeptics' Circle. Go. Read. Enjoy.

Then come back in two weeks to do the same for The Mad Skeptic on October 8, preferably after having submitted your own pearl of skeptical genius. Also, don't forget: There's still one more opening for a Skeptics' Circle host in 2009. It's on December 17. Let's try to get the year filled out in style.

Tags
Announcements

More like this

Skepticism and Informed Consensus
A discussion in the comments section of the recent Skeptics' Circle reminded me of something I learned only after years in the skeptical movement. A real skeptic always sides with scientific consensus. This may sound really unsatisfying and self-contradictory at first. Isn't skepticism about…
Cancer Research Carnival #4 and Skeptics' Circle #75
I've been terribly remiss as of late in both promoting and submitting to blog carnivals. However, I wanted to draw your attention to an interesting new carnival and the latest edition of an old stalwart. The Cancer Research Blog Carnival is hosted this week at nosugrefneb.com/weblog written by Ben…
Skeptics' Circle 68
Welcome to Aardvarchaeology and the 68th Skeptics' Circle blog carnival! For first-time visitors, let me say that this is a blog about whatever runs through the mind of a skeptical research archaeologist based in Stockholm, Sweden. For first-time carnivalers, let me explain that here, skepticism…
Greatest Hits
John over at Stranger Fruit had a post recently on his most popular entries. Summing up, he found that controversial issues in science and religion drew the most attention. I've had a look at my Google Analytics as well, checking out the data for my old site since the present one has been on-line…

Well, I could have sent you an email telling you that it was up. Unfortunately, I had a busy day yesterday, and the only time I had time for it, was when gmail was wonky.