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The Blasphemy Challenge, started in December 2006, is an Internet-based project which aims to get atheists to come out and declare themselves as atheists. [3] The challenge asks atheists to submit videos to the website YouTube, in which they record themselves blaspheming or denying the existence of the Holy Spirit. [4]
Kirk began posting videos on YouTube in November 2006. [7] In 2007, he posted a video which included a warning about the mental instability of 18-year-old Pekka-Eric Auvinen, who would later perpetrate the Jokela school shooting. [8] [9] In October 2011, a video of Kirk engaging in a sex act with a banana was leaked on the internet imageboard ...
A vocal critic of theism and creationism and an advocate of the inclusion of evolution in science curricula, [10] [12] [13] [14] Ra produces YouTube videos on the topics of skepticism, free thought, and atheism. He has engaged in live debates with young Earth creationists, including Ray Comfort, [15] and presented at skepticism conferences in ...
English: Matt Dillahunty speaking at the 2014 American Atheists National Convention in Salt Lake City, UT For more than 8 years, Matt has been hosting The Atheist Experience television program. This live, call-in program has prompted thousands of impromptu discussions and debates with theists while presenting atheists with educational material ...
Wynn started publishing YouTube videos in 2008, initially focusing on criticism of religion and her position as an atheist and a skeptic.In 2016, she began the ContraPoints channel in reaction to the Gamergate controversy and the increasing prevalence of right-wing YouTubers, shifting her content to countering their arguments.
In addition to YouTube, Wood has participated in more than fifty moderated public debates with Muslims and atheists, [11] [19] [24] including debates with Muslim scholars like Dr Shabir Ally. [25] He has also hosted the satellite television talk show "Jesus or Muhammad?" on the Aramaic Broadcast Network.
The primary purpose of The Atheist Experience is to have a discussion or debate on the existence of gods or related topics between theist callers and the atheist hosts and co-hosts. [16] The Atheist Experience is therefore primarily geared towards a non-atheist audience, and tends to foster confrontational debates. [17]
Over the course of a long life, Zindler engaged in a great number of radio, TV, and platform debates in defense of the "Wall of Separation" between state and church; the civil rights of atheists, humanists, secularists, and secularism generally; abortion rights and the right of women to control their own bodies; and the right to "death with dignity" at the end of life.