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A rather random, rambling, yet curiously coherent conversation with polymath Sid Rodrigues of Skeptics In the Pub, Conway Hall and assorted interests.
My main take-away from the conversation so far is Sid's former, possibly ongoing capacity for siloed, compartmentalized thinking.
Here's some background to Sid from the 'Improbable Research' website:
About Sid Rodrigues
Sid Rodrigues is the London-based organiser for the Ig Nobel Awards. He is the Time Out London Award-winning organiser of Skeptics in the Pub and a consultant/organiser for science outreach - and other colourful - events in London (and beyond) for the last five years. He's also part of the award-nominated podcast production team for Neil Denny's "Little Atoms" radio show on London's Resonance FM, and a contributor to the transatlantic Yuletide best-seller The Atheist's Guide to Christmas - which is still garnering international affection, hate-mail and internet trolls in differing proportions.
Sid has worked in applied research in the life-sciences and forensics for one of Europe's largest independent science providers for the last seven years. He's spent some of his previous life as a magician, musician, bar-tender and a collector of obscure novelty hits, but now spends time helping out the odd charity, researching obscure facts and other weirdness. He hopes that, someday, he'll be able to finish his undergraduate degree and call himself a "real scientist"... one day.
In a recent speech at the Barbados Museum, prime minister Mia Mottley lamented the country's loss of "a focus on soul", as concerns over economic security have taken precedence.
Today, Tuesday, 13th November 2018, I will be launching my book, "The Bible: Beauty And Terror Reconciled" and offering it to PM Mottley and the people of Barbados as a psycho-social and spiritual reparation resource that can aid the restoration of balance that she speaks of.
A London-based taxi driver shares a shocking tale of seemingly deliberate diversion and obstruction as he negotiates London's legal environment.
On Sunday, October 7, 2018 I did an interview with award-winning Kizomba dancer-instructor Christian Jean François. It is one of the latest in a series of conversations I have been having with musicians, academics, professional and hobbyist dancers, party goers, event planners and others populating the pluriverse of rhythmic expression.
This series of podcasts brings together these interviews and related articles and activities I pursue under the label "I Think Therefore I Jam" an Intelek International initiative dating back at least to 2000, when I recorded my song "Obscenity".
From the publisher's feed
Soundings by Junior (Jay) Campbell, founder-principal of Intelek International and core catalyst of the Intelek Domino Effect Associates (IDEAs) project.