The Dinos hit the proverbial nail on the proverbial head with this proverbial strip:
- Log in to post comments
More like this
The arguments against carbon capture and sequestration are legion and the list of reasons not to invest more resources in the technology just keeps getting longer. Here's a new analysis from Canadian journalist Graham Thomson. Some of his figures-- on global carbon emissions, for example -- are…
First off, the music for this week comes from a duet known as Rodrigo y Gabriela, two amazing guitarists who team up as a duet and just blow my mind. I discovered them when I was in Tucson, and they are amazing live! (Well, as long as you can find a venue where the audience is quiet enough so you…
Bert Brandenburg of Justice at Stake has a guest column on the American Constitution Society blog about the Schiavo case and recent instances of court-stripping legislation. Over the last few years, there have been many efforts to strip courts of jurisdiction in areas where they have issued rulings…
We (both science bloggers and scientists) often talk about how to bring science into pop culture, both in terms of educating the public as well as making science something people like and care about. What methods work best, and how do we make science "cool" and "interesting" to everyone? What…
Actually, that's exactly how ancient pagan religiion worked, except that the dino would first have to make some cult service to a god. For the rich, to take an example, it might mean building a temple to the god; for others, a sacrifice of some type or a trip to a site associated with the god.
My schtick is to ask to borrow money from religionists, and offer to pay it back after they're dead.