Don Genaro
Jedi Council Member
I finished listening to this last night. Great show everybody! Thanks again
I have to say, this was one of the best listening moments I can recall of any show! When Dr. Lundell said "everybody knows... smoking damages..." I was walking around the house and stopped dead in my tracks! I was wondering if you'd let it go and keep the focus on the diet and I could just picture you all, cigarettes in hand, looking at each other. I actually felt my stomach curling into a smile when Jason started to speak and said "Well I don't know..." Kudos to you all and kudos to Dr. Lundell for behaving like a true scientist
I've been reading Signature in the Cell, by Stephen C. Meyer and thought this quote was relevant here, although particularly to Jason and Dr. Lundell in this instance, I think it applies to you all in doing these shows...
herondancer said:Approaching Infinity said:Yep, great show. I was really impressed with Dr. Lundell. His response to the smoking issue was very well mannered.
Absolutely. His willingness to gracefully step back from an absolutist statement about smoking and remarking that no true scientist would speak that way was wonderful. The scientific community could take a lesson from Dr. Lundell.
I have to say, this was one of the best listening moments I can recall of any show! When Dr. Lundell said "everybody knows... smoking damages..." I was walking around the house and stopped dead in my tracks! I was wondering if you'd let it go and keep the focus on the diet and I could just picture you all, cigarettes in hand, looking at each other. I actually felt my stomach curling into a smile when Jason started to speak and said "Well I don't know..." Kudos to you all and kudos to Dr. Lundell for behaving like a true scientist
I've been reading Signature in the Cell, by Stephen C. Meyer and thought this quote was relevant here, although particularly to Jason and Dr. Lundell in this instance, I think it applies to you all in doing these shows...
"Watson and Crick also possessed an important quality rarely appreciated in scientists, but vital to those attempting to make discoveries or challenge an outmoded frame of thought. The two men were perfectly willing to ask questions exposing their own ignorance, to embarrass themselves, if necessary, in pursuit of answers."