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Experiment: Richard Saunders in 3D (and 2D!) Rate Topic: -----

#1 User is online  mooeypoo 


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Oh look, Pwnies!
If you’ve been following my skeptical adventures, you know I have attended the Amazing Meeting 6 (organized by the James Randi Educational Foundation) about a month ago in Las Vegas. Not only have I had a blast and met lots of wonderful people, but I also had the privilege of doing a LIVE experiment with none other than Australian Skeptic’s Richard Saunders.

(Read more and watch the video...)

Do you have anything to say? Wish to discuss the experiment? Ask questions or criticize the method? Post and debate here!
Please don't forget you need to register to be able to post.

(Note:)

This idea came from THIS forum. I want to give the person who originally suggested it some credit, but I (sorry!!!!!) don't remember who it was. I couldn't find the post where this point was made and so I can't remember who it was.
If whoever that was (the brilliant suggester) can step forward either here, or in private message, he will recieve due credit in the website for his awesome idea.

Help me out, I can't find it..

Thank you! :)
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(From the American Institute of Physics)

Visit my Science@Home Website: http://www.smarterthanthat.com


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#2 john5746 


Primate
You did a great job, I enjoyed it. It would have been better to have had a better contrast - dark paper with white cream, but of course it is easy to be a critic. It was entertaining, easy to understand and informative.
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#3 User is online  mooeypoo 


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Oh look, Pwnies!
Thanks John, it was an AMAZING experiment to do :D we actually had to do it very quickly, because Richard was running from interview to interview and we didn't want to miss Phil Plait's lecture (it was GREEEEAAAT! btw), which was right after we finished the experiment.

BTW -- I found out who it was who thought of this experiment from the forums:

Edtharan, you rule.
Thanks a lot for a great idea that turned out to be a fun experiment! :D
You also got a bit of thank you note on the blog post :)

~moo
Find a Graduate Program in Physics, Astronomy and Related Fields
(From the American Institute of Physics)

Visit my Science@Home Website: http://www.smarterthanthat.com


If I was helpful, let me know by clicking the [+] sign ->
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