...in which we ask eight compelling
questions
about technology of prominent persons
Edited by Brian Dunning |
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A guitar in one hand and a Glock
20 in the other, Ted Nugent blows
a hole in our modern world big enough to hunt buffalo through |
| The
Amazing Randi has a million dollar
prize for you if you can prove your pyschic (or other supernatural)
ability |
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MythBusters' Kari
Byron suspects that
you're just an urban legend. Give her some dynamite and a high-voltage
wire, and she'll prove it |
| Mythbusters' Grant Imahara brings back Geek - and with a soldering iron in one hand and a multimeter in the other, he rebuilds our questions into a giant evil human-eating robot |
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He's bold, he's beautiful, he has
one hell of a hairdo, and Robert
X. Cringely even cracks wise about the tech industry |
| As the winningest woman in pro beach
volleyball history, Holly
McPeak will smash any question off your face that you
care to toss her way |
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Do you have a clear view of the southern sky? Margaret
Easley has lots of reasons you should get DirecWay. |
| She acts, she sings, she gives life
to once-mute animated characters, and self-proclaimed technophobe Susan
Egan even tap-dances around our questions |
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Michael
Shermer doesn't want you to believe everything you
read or see on Oprah. Take two grains of salt and call him
in the morning. |
| Once an eminent Toshiba executive, Lisa
Richard left all that boring techno-stuff far behind
when she launched a successful vocal and Broadway career...and
is having a lot more fun |
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He's used the technology of the Internet to give
you his daily blog on his web site, and now the "Greatest
Living American Writer" Neal
Pollack spills his feelings about that all over you |
| Is paranormal researcher and TV personality Robert
Goerman mankind's only hope to survive the 21st century,
or is he someone we should all be very afraid of? |
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If it can be put to music, Anne
Kerry Ford has sung about it at one time or another.
Hear her now as she croons about the ups and downs of life
in our techno world |
| You might find Robert
Llewellyn in a junkyard assembling a monster machine,
traversing deep space in the distant future, or twisting
our questions into a gnarled mass |
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