On Second Thought

On Second Thought

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On Second Thought episodes

  • On Second Thought For Monday, March 20, 2017
    Last week’s cold snap means bad news for fruit farmers in northern Georgia. The peach and blueberry industry will potentially lose millions of dollars to the late freeze. Some researchers at the University of Georgia have developed an equation which they say will help combat that loss. Joining us is one of those researchers--Pam Knox, an Agricultural Climatologist at the University of Georgia. Also joining us by phone is Joe Cornelius, Chair of the Georgia Blueberry Commission. The Centers for
    50 min
  • How Will The Late Freeze Affect Georgia Farmers?
    Last week’s cold snap means bad news for fruit farmers in northern Georgia. The peach and blueberry industry will potentially lose millions of dollars to the late freeze. Some researchers at the University of Georgia have developed an equation which they say will help combat that loss. Joining us is one of those researchers--Pam Knox, an Agricultural Climatologist at the University of Georgia. Also joining us by phone is Joe Cornelius, Chair of the Georgia Blueberry Commission.
    12 min
  • Behind The Lens At The CDC
    The museum at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention features a collection of photos by Jim Gathany. The exhibit is called “A Lens on CDC,” and it runs until the end of May. For 30 years, Gathany has documented the center’s scientific breakthroughs, its facilities, and its history. We talked with Gathany about his experience behind the lens at the CDC.
    12 min
  • Fighting Public Health Threats On The Silver Screen
    The Centers For Disease Control and Prevention has made countless appearances on the big and small screen from the 1995 thriller “Outbreak” to an explosive debut on the first season of the hit show “The Walking Dead.” GPB's Sean Powers walks us through some of the CDC’s most memorable roles and how the agency has been portrayed by Hollywood. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AgZ5goJibn0
    7 min
  • On Second Thought For Friday, March 17, 2017
    The FBI is investigating an alleged breach of voter data at Kennesaw State University. State officials learned earlier this month that more than seven million voter records from the KSU Center for Elections Systems may have been compromised. The University has made an initial statement, but no other comments have been made. With us to discuss this is Kristina Torres, reporter for the Atlanta Journal-Constitution. Rachel Shaner is the frontwoman for Savannah band Lulu The Giant. They performed
    49 min
  • Data Breach At KSU Elections Center Raises More Questions Than Answers
    The FBI is investigating an alleged breach of voter data at Kennesaw State University. State officials learned earlier this month that more than seven million voter records from the KSU Center for Elections Systems may have been compromised. With us to discuss this is Kristina Torres, reporter for the Atlanta Journal-Constitution.
    12 min
  • Georgia Playlist: Rachael Shaner Of 'Lulu The Giant'
    Rachael Shaner is the frontwoman for Savannah band Lulu The Giant. They performed live on our show last week during a broadcast from the Stopover Music Festival. Rachael gives us her two picks for the essential Georgia Playlist. Lulu The Giant performs at Smith's Olde Bar on April 1 at 8 p.m.
    7 min
  • The Breakroom: Married Priests, Coyotes, And Snoop Dogg
    The Breakroom returns with no shortage of news to discuss. We’ll talk about Snoop Dogg’s controversial new music video, and think about why the new "Beauty and the Beast" film is so upsetting to some people. Then, we’ll discuss whether Georgia should be encouraging coyote hunting, and look back at the viral video of a family exposed on a live BBC interview. The Breakroom panel today is: Stefan Turkheimer - Lawyer and editor for Georgia Pol Kalena Boller - Co-host of the "Reel Snobs" podcast Greg
    28 min
  • On Second Thought For Thursday, March 16, 2017
    " Mr. Tuck & the 13 Heroes" is a new children's book about the first school in Henry County to desegregate black and white students. In 1966, Fairview Elementary accepted 13 students of color--an effort led by then principal, Brooks Tuck. The author of the book is John Harris, whose father was friends with Mr. Tuck. We talked with Harris, along with the illustrator, his daughter Sophie Harris. More than 200 years ago, the British Army made its first push into the American South. The Georgian
    49 min
  • Self-Driving Cars Are Coming To Atlanta
    The autonomous vehicle industry may soon find a home in Atlanta. That’s because the city is one of three global cities chosen for the " Safer Roads Challenge ." That effort brings together manufacturing and tech companies with the common goal of making traffic safer. Part of that initiative is the implementation of self-driving cars. With us is Faye DiMassimo, General Manager of the Renew Atlanta Bond, and Michael Hunter, Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Georgia Tech.
    12 min

About On Second Thought

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The podcast that revisits films to see if they've stood the test of time