drippin' rock
Senior Member
No, I prefer reading books over watching science shows. There's much more detail in the books than the shows.
I didn't know they had books in Woodbury.
No, I prefer reading books over watching science shows. There's much more detail in the books than the shows.
My "simplistic" explanations are for your sake. I suppose they're not simple enough.
You brought up the sand, I only used it to give a very accurate illustration, as is made apparent by your above statements.
I didn't know they had books in Woodbury.
That's funny....
psst. you can do both.
My issue with your explanations isn't that they aren't simple enough, rather it is that they have too little regard for reality, and readily indulge in ancient goatherds' fantasies such as the biblical creation story while discounting well supported scientific principles by using already thoroughly debunked lines of attack against them.
You could, but you shouldn't; at least, you shouldn't give the tv shows more than a passing "that's interesting." "Scientific" tv programs do gross disservice to the enterprise's intelligibility, dissonant as it may be in some cases.
Ridiculous. A TV program, particularly like the ones that I linked, give way more scientific information than a science article in the New Yorker. Don't read magazines either? How about scientific journals?
You even bother to read a science article written by the New Yorker?
I don't have much use for TV programs, and if you do, that's fine; but let's not pretend like you can learn anything from those shows that will enable you to seriously discuss scientific principles. They're puff pieces that allow laymen to feel smart during a conversation at the supper table.
We don't even have our own sunshine in woodbury. We have to import both of them.
Oh, but I know what will be said...
"Your head is thoroughly embedded in the sand."
"What's the sand?"
"I dunno. FORWARD!"
"Why are you walking backward?"
There's no answer.
As I said before, if you want to talk about what sand is we should start a thread for it .
Come back when you have to offer other than unsubstantiated bull-hockey, deflection, and pseudo 'wisdom'.
Evergreen has the best books, everybody says so, the best.
Just pulling your leg of course. I like Woodbury. Grew up just across the river in Molena.
I'll take Woodbury or Gay over Atlanta every day of the week and twice on Sunday.
We have been looking at homes down that way.
I may no longer be able to go straight through Gay.
We have been looking at homes down that way.
I may no longer be able to go straight through Gay.
There used to be a church in Gay called "Gay Baptist Church." They've since changed the name. I can't figure out why.