Stephanie Zvan is one of the hosts for the Minnesota Atheists' radio show and podcast, Atheists Talk. She serves on the board of Secular Woman. She speaks on science and skepticism in a number of venues, including science fiction and fantasy conventions.
Stephanie has been called a science blogger and a sex blogger, but if it means she has to choose just one thing to be or blog about, she's decided she's never going to grow up. In addition to science and sex and the science of sex, you'll find quite a bit of politics here, some economics, a regular short fiction feature, and the occasional bit of concentrated weird.
Oh, and arguments. She sometimes indulges in those as well. But I'm sure everything will be just fine. Nothing to worry about. Nothing at all.
Butbutbut Ellison is a secret Mooslim terrorist zomg! (Or is that Obama?)Seriously. I don't even know why single payer got edged out of this whole debate. Public option isn't even halfway to what the rest of the civilized Western world has available to them as part and parcel with their civic contract with the government, afforded them by the taxes they pay.But what do I know, I'm just some socialist Canuck.
Yesterday I was out doorknocking for the Organizing for America campaign to urge people to write letters to and call their congressperson. I was in Michelle Bachman's district, but I actually had a good reception to the idea from the people who were home.
Butbutbut Ellison is a secret Mooslim terrorist zomg! (Or is that Obama?)Seriously. I don't even know why single payer got edged out of this whole debate. Public option isn't even halfway to what the rest of the civilized Western world has available to them as part and parcel with their civic contract with the government, afforded them by the taxes they pay.But what do I know, I'm just some socialist Canuck.
Yesterday I was out doorknocking for the Organizing for America campaign to urge people to write letters to and call their congressperson. I was in Michelle Bachman's district, but I actually had a good reception to the idea from the people who were home.