Science Inquiry Requires Scientists, Not Magic Says D. J. Grothe
Summary
It just so happens that the methods of science are the best methods we’ve found to overcome personal bias, personal motivations and all that stuff.” He also shares wisdom he’s gained by interviewing some of the world’s leading luminaries and researchers for his radio show, Point of Inquiry: “people correct each other… that’s the way the process works.But, they have to be open-minded at least to the possibility that it may happen.” The interview is available for immediate free download at: www.skeptiko.com/index.php?id=15 About Skeptiko Skpetiko is the first scientifically oriented Podcast exploring new research in controversial areas of science such as telepathy, psi, parapsychology, near-death-experience, reincarnation, and after-life encounters.### Del Mar, CA, March 27, 2007 --( PR.com )-- Join host Alex Tsakiris when he interviews well know radio host and program director for the Center for Inquiry, D. J. Grothe about his experiences advancing scientific naturalism.During the 50-minute interview Grothe clears up some common misconceptions about science: “There’s not one thing called science that says, ‘x, y and z’.It just so happens that the methods of science are the best methods we’ve found to overcome personal bias, personal motivations and all that stuff.”He also shares wisdom he’s gained by interviewing some of the world’s leading luminaries and researchers for his radio show, Point of Inquiry: “people correct each other… that’s the way the process works.But, they have to be open-minded at least to the possibility that it may happen.”The interview is available for immediate free download at: www.skeptiko.com/index.php?id=15About SkeptikoSkpetiko is the first scientifically oriented Podcast exploring new research in controversial areas of science such as telepathy, psi, parapsychology, near-death-experience, reincarnation, and after-life encounters.