Obviously I haven't got a lot of time for skeptical activism these days. My position on Maslow's hierarchy has shifted since becoming a father. I'm not complaining, just stating a fact. These days all I can really manage is a trip to SitP almost once a month (which is mostly social in tone) and to organize the yearly CCSS, and an occasional blog post...usually one that is largely pointing out something that should get as much attention as possible - not that my minor readership really boosts that my much.
This post is precisely that.
Perhaps you've heard about Burzynski Clinic and it's current shennanigans.
If you haven't then read this piece by Scott Gavura - yeah he gets a lot of love here - on Skeptic North. It does a pretty good job of summing up the details. Then, if you are "in" pass it on. Facebook, Twitter, Blog, Google+ - whatever. Just help make these bullies get their just desserts.
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Apologies for using your comment section, but I couldn't find contact information for you and thought you might be interested in our client's book.
ReplyDeleteWhile fans of the popular television show, the X-Files, may be surprised, one of its former stars feels a more appropriate tagline for fans should be “Don’t Believe.”
William B. Davis – best known for his role as the iconic villain, “The Smoking Man” in the series – has been a confirmed skeptic for many years, making his participation in the series particularly interesting.
Now Canadian actor, director, and producer William B. Davis has penned a memoir detailing the ups and downs of his career, and the incredible impact the X-Files world has had on his life. In his compelling new memoir, “Where There’s Smoke: Musings of a Cigarette Smoking Man,” Davis documents his life from his experiences as a young actor all the way up to his iconic X-files role.
Skilfully weaving frank and honest discussions of his personal life with his professional journey as an actor, director and teacher, Davis can now add ‘compelling writer’ to his long list of accomplishments.
The new book is available through ECW Press, http://www.ecwpress.com/books/where-theres-smoke or Davis’ website, http://www.williambdavis.com Review copies are also available for press inquiries through gal-friday publicity.