Monthly Archives: September 2014

Therefore I Geek Podcast Episode 14, Mike Federali Strikes Back **spoilers**

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***** SPOILER ALERT *****

This podcast will be discussing plot points of comics and movies which may be considered spoilers. Consider yourselves warned.

In which, Mike Federali joins Andrew and Tracy once again to discuss the world of geekdom and let us in on the latest gossip from Tidewater Comicon.  We settle on the best idea for a Guardians of the Galaxy based breakfast cereal, and Mike brilliantly predicts the next placeholder for Wolverine in the Wolverine and the X-men title (which was announced the next day).  He also reads everyone’s minds.

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Editorial | Bizarre Search Terms that Brought Web Surfers to Therefore I Geek

One cool thing about running a blog—especially a blog that’s been around for a little while—is the opportunity to look at the stuff behind the scenes.  Blog hosts have all manner of statistical breakdowns, including search terms that have brought denizens of the internet to the blog.  Some of the ones that have wound up in the Therefore I Geek search term log are hilarious. Continue reading

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Filed under Editorial, Geek Life, Tracy Gronewold

Saturday Reviews: Avengers 34.1

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Avengers (Marvel)
Written by Al Ewing, Pencils by Dale Keown, Ink by Norman Lee

I picked up the latest issue of Avengers expecting more of the great Johnathan Hickman writing I’d come to love and expect, only to be surprised and a bit disappointed, with a different writer. Instead of advancing Hickman’s beautiful, high minded story, the book took a diversion into a character I’m not all that interested in to begin with. Continue reading

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Filed under Comic Reviews, Comics, Saturday Reviews

Winning Science September 12, 2014

Ever have that moment–perhaps at the DMV–when you wondered if the person you were talking to were actually brainless? Well a woman in China can truly make that claim, at least in part.  After she received a brain scan for dizziness and nausea, it was discovered that her entire cerebellum was missing.  Turns out, the woman is one of only nine known adults to have been born with this condition. While it is not unheard of for this to happen, the vast majority of persons who suffer from it die at a young age. In this woman’s case, the only symptoms were slightly impaired motor functions and a mild slur when she speaks. It says a lot about how well put together our bodies are when they can compensate for things like this.

missing cerebellum

I suspect that the people I yell at are actually just morons. Continue reading

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Filed under Weekly, Winning Science