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* Solar Stumpers: This week Fred Williams and Doug McBurney review "Sun Puzzles" by Ellen McHenry discussing six of the puzzles and questions presented by observations regarding the sun.
* Leo and Laura of Fielden Farms: This week Fred remains on assignment while Doug McBurney concludes a lively interview with Leo and Laura Fielden with Fielden Farms and gets some eye opening insights on honey, bees, crops, industry and other fun stuff centered around God, the Bible work and family!
* Leo and Laura on the Farm: This week Doug McBurney interviews Leo and Laura Fielden with Fielden Farms and gets some eye opening insights on honey, bees, crops, industry and other fun stuff centered around God, the Bible work and family!
* Home School Buzz: Check out the Hive & Harvest educational course on honeybee farming designed by Leo and Laura that points kids toward the 3 r's, work, farming, and most importantly, right back to their Creator!
* In The Beginning: Order your 9th edition of Walt Brown's amazing, enlightening, biblically sound book explaining why Earth (and the solar system) look the way they do!
* Jesus Light & Design: Get the first in our series of Real Science Radio Teaching Books, all about how light and design point to Jesus Christ as the Creator and Savior of the world.
* Sun Puzzles: Check out another one of Ellen McHenry's intriguing and enlightening books: Sun Puzzles - on all the curious facts about the Sun that point to an electric, (and not a nuclear) sun.
* Not So: Pick up a copy or two of RSR's 2nd in our series of Real Science Radio Teaching Books: "The List of Not So Old Things.," with all the "not so old things" Bob Enyart compiled over the years!
Fantasy Science: T. Rex Arms Bitten Off! The claim that shorter arms helped T. rex avoid bites during feeding earns our “Knucklehead Science Award of the Week.” Apparently, dinner was costing an arm and a leg.
DNA Data Storage: Researchers use DNA to store astonishing amounts of digital information. Your two-terabyte laptop would like to stop this comparison.
Neanderthal Dentistry: Evidence of a drilled molar challenges the stereotype of unintelligent cavemen. Not bad for people supposedly struggling to figure out rocks.
Microscopic Motors: High-resolution images reveal remarkable engineering inside bacterial flagellar motors. Pretty sophisticated equipment for something called “primitive.”
“289-Million-Year-Old” Soft Tissue: A remarkably preserved reptile fossil raises questions about conventional ages. That’s quite an expiration date.
China’s Fossil Bonanza: More than 50,000 fossils point to rapid, catastrophic burial. Even the brains made it into the fossil record.
How Much Does a Cloud Weigh? This week’s Interesting Fact of the Week puts clouds on the scale. Turns out “light and fluffy” can be misleading.
* 9/11 Questions: This week Fred Williams and Doug McBurney recall the events of 9/11/2001 in light of questions regarding structural issues, the collapse of the towers and building 7, and whether or not there is convincing evidence that 9/11 was an inside job.
* Questioning 9/11 - 25 Years Later: This week Fred Williams and Doug McBurney recall the events of 9/11/2001 and ask questions about negligence, incompetence and/or outright responsibility for the attacks by the US government.
* Fueling the Cambrian Explosion: This week, Fred Williams and Doug McBurney review a paper claiming the Cambrian Explosion may have been driven by the excrement of animals that had yet to evolve!
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