Yes it’s time for Skeptic vodcast number 4… which features a Darwinian adventure you can’t afford to miss.

Dany

dany@skeptic.org

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Mind reading. It’s just not possible, is it?

Maverick showman PHILIP ESCOFFEY will challenge what you believe to be true – live. Although he has never met you, can this stranger really know you better than you know yourself?

“F**ck me!” – Jeremy Clarkson
“F**CK ME!!” – Gordon Ramsay

What interests Philip is not whether people can read minds or not (as luck would have it, it seems he can!), nor even how they do it, but what the rational – perhaps even cynical – mind does in the face of an irrefutable demonstration… and why some minds don’t even seem to need that!

SIX IMPOSSIBLE THINGS BEFORE DINNER has been especially created to make the audience challenge one huge thing: what they fundamentally believe is possible. Philip has spent the last eight years travelling the world, leaving the rich and the royal intrigued (and occasionally embarrassingly clingy) and now, for the first time ever, presents live on stage his unique, exuberant and astonishing findings. Don’t miss this opportunity to let mind reading’s enfant terrible change your life.

Mind-boggling, baffling – and utterly compelling.

Tickets for preview shows at Theatre 503 and the Pleasance only £5

http://jeremymeadow.com/jml/current.asp?showid=37

On Facebook Events

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Robin Ince’s…The School for Gifted Children

will be at The Albany, Gt Portland St, on 28th May at 7:45pm.

Guests include:

Stewart Lee, popular atheist co-writer of Jerry Springer the Opera and award winning stand up.

Ben Goldacre, the man who makes bamboozlers quake with his Bad Science column in The Guardian.

Jo Neary the brilliant charcater actress from BBC3′s Ideal.

Gavin Osborn the indie folk strummer and onstage composer for Daniel Kitson

Andrew Collins published diarist and former NME journo.

Simon Singh physicist, journo, broadcaster and author.

Last time there was music and stand up about Jean Charcot’s ideas of hysteria, the man who tried to attain the biggest ball of twine, how a glass eye proved the bigfoot film was fake, what scientists should do if they really wanted to “play god” and that sort of thing (for about three hours).
Tickets are £10/ £7 concession (available at Albany box office or on the door)

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