Gregor, what are you seeing brother?
Gregor has this really funny way of thinking about things, but I make my decision based off something else, something a little more rational
Gregory Mone, her co-author, is an award-winning science writer and a four-time "New York Times" bestselling author.
Gregory can attest to that.
Gregory? Hey there. Thanks for being here.
Gregory Bateson, in my opinion, was one of the greatest minds of the 20th century.
Gregory Benford was born in 1941 in Mobile, Alabama-- Mobile.
Gregory has been nominated for four Hugo awards and 12 Nebula awards.
Gregory has created and written about the first computer virus in the late '60s.
Gregory also serves on the board of directors of the student committee of the Mars Society, which is dear to my heart.
Gregory's also a professor of physics at UC Irvine.
Gregory Mone: Thank you, everyone. Thanks, Kate, for having me. I was told that part of the reason behind this authors series is to kind of bring
Gregory: So, the sad truth and the reason I wrote this book is that belief in Santa Claus is slipping. Umm, this might come as a shock to some of
Gregory: -- and, you know, I've run the numbers and I'm not sure exactly how it would work out but it's roughly 200 million times the
Gregory: Umm, and this is all in a single night.
Gregory: In reality, Santa's never fallen off one of these rooftops -- the snow-covered rooftops, never made a mistake, he's never tripped a security alarm, never gotten a smart phone-captured
Gregory: I don't know. I'm just saying.
Gregory: But eventually quite of few of them did, uh -- did, uh, get the idea and they were very interested. Umm, and -- anyway, so what I'd like to do
Gregory: Umm, it also explains a little bit why, umm, chimney repair people come around your house so often and why it's so often -- so
Gregory: Umm ... So what this does is it cuts the time per home to about 30 seconds 'cause he doesn't have that commute time anymore.
Gregory: Umm, the other issue with this time traveling technique is it -- it runs into a little bit of causality problems where if a
Gregory: Umm, now, the O.C. himself doesn't use the worm holes for this reason because he doesn't wanna get involved in such a risky
Gregory: Sure. Oh, right.
Gregory: I'm -- I'm a little bit -- that is the one thing I'm a little bit concerned about with this book coming out where, I don't
Gregory: Well, we're looking into sort of a certification process.
Gregory: You know? You've got all this other junk out there.
Gregory: I -- you know, it's funny. I think, umm, that would be a sort of a half truth because, umm, while Santa Claus himself is not an
Gregory: Sure. Great. Gregory: Thanks everyone!
Gregorian chant singing a new Melody on top of that in a higher register so that's you're basically you're taking a song and then adding something new on
Gregorian chants that are sung at Vespers they could be Native American healing chance tibetan buddhist chants they all have the same fundamental
Whereas Gregory the Great had seen the "Pastoral Care" as a handbook for bishops, really Alfred sees the "Pastoral Care" translated into English
And Gregory Bateson saw double bind as the inevitable result of fully participating in life.
And Gregory Hines goes the other way, to Russia.
And Gregory has received a Bachelor of Science in physics from the University of Oklahoma in Norman, followed by a Master of Science and Doctorate
obvious -- Gregory: -- umm -- Gregory: He uses all sorts of flying robots to capture video
go Gregory, yeah, my man.
Professor Gregory Benford um who actually wrote the the the the book review that actually hooked me up with the singularities near as it were but um
This is Gregor. Nice to meet you, thanks for having us.
And by authenticating Gregor, it foils our man in the middle, Casper Devious.
I worked with Gregor to make the exposes on Teflon, and PFAS, and Monsanto, with Casper to make entropy, the principle of lease action series,
Veritasium producer Gregor set up a version of this experiment, minus the frog, to test it out.
My guest today is Gregory Berns. He's a neuroscientist at Emory University and the author of a fascinating new book
And the thing that Gregorian creatures have is that in addition to internal models, they have mind tools like language and mathematics.
So the Gregorian creatures really have the kind of social intelligence that we probably-- perhaps not uniquely,
And the Gregorian calendar is an interesting one.
Russia adopted the Gregorian calendar in 1918.
We talked about the Gregorian date here.
An Alex Gregory joke from the '90s in which one woman is saying to another, I started my vegetarianism for health concerns, then
You can go to GregoryBenford.com and go down in the blog-- or somewhere on that site, among the articles, I think, and it's got his essay.
What you just described -- Gregory: -- as far as information collection is not something new.