![]() ![]() But it's not something that most people would put together, punk rock and science. GRAFFIN: Well, in the book, one of the things we talk about is, you know by the way, I should say the book is pretty much a part memoir, and it's also a part polemic, you know, because it talks about evolution and some of the problems with evolution. And I consider it a great privilege to be able to talk about science before I have to go sing about punk rock tonight.įLATOW: Is there a similarity between punk rock and science?ĭr. And he's co-author of the new book "Anarchy Evolution: Faith, Science and Bad Religion in a World Without God." Thank you for joining me today.ĭr. For the last three years, he's been a lecturer in Life Sciences at the University of California, Los Angeles. He's a singer and songwriter in the band Bad Religion. Rain fell like judgment.įLATOW: That's Greg Graffin. There's a foul wind blowing out of the east, bringing famine, drought and plague. GREG GRAFFIN (Musician, Bad Religion): (singing) Hey scientist, please save us from our rainy days, because your counterpart in the magic art is manufacturing judgment day. So, up next, what does evolution have to do with this? And next up is something I think is going to be a little bit different than you ever thought that you might hear on SCIENCE FRIDAY. We've been talking about lots of interesting things this hour. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |