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Brian Andrew Dunning (born 1965) is an American writer and producer who focuses on science and skepticism. [1] He has hosted a weekly podcast, Skeptoid, since 2006, and he is an author of a series of books on the subject of scientific skepticism, some of which are based on the podcast.
Cryptids are animals that cryptozoologists believe may exist somewhere in the wild, but whose present existence is disputed or unsubstantiated by science.Cryptozoology is a pseudoscience, which primarily looks at anecdotal stories, and other claims rejected by the scientific community.
A hunting deity is a god or goddess in mythology associated with the hunting of animals and the skills and equipment involved. They are a common feature of ...
Skeptoid [23] Brian Dunning: October 3, 2006 English Skeptoid Media, Inc. Squaring the Strange [24] Ben Radford, Pascual Romero, Celestia Ward April 13, 2017 English Independent TheESP – European Skeptics Podcast [25] Pontus Böckman (SE), Annika Harrison (DE), András G. Pintér (HU) [26] [27] November 18, 2015 English Independent Token ...
This is an accepted version of this page This is the latest accepted revision, reviewed on 2 December 2024. Alleged Earth satellite of extraterrestrial origin For the British rocket program, see Black Knight (rocket). 1998 NASA photo of space debris, an object believed by some conspiracy theorists to be an extraterrestrial satellite, the Black Knight GIF of the six images taken of the space ...
This page was last edited on 19 June 2020, at 00:24 (UTC).; Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License; additional terms may ...
Brian Dunning, writer and producer with focus on science and skepticism, host of Skeptoid podcast, [6] as well as a Skeptoid spin-off video series, inFact, [17] and producer of educational films on the subject of critical thinking. [18] [19]
A mock-up Polybius cabinet made by Rogue Synapse. The urban legend says that in 1981, when new arcade games were uncommon, an unheard-of arcade game appeared in several suburbs of Portland, Oregon. The game was popular to the point of addiction, [2] with lines forming around the machines and often resulting in fights over who would play next.