Although a podcast is largely a one-way communication medium, your voice is not shut out.

If you've got feedback on a past episode that's worthy of being shared, it will be broadcast,

which is what we're doing today.

Maybe you've got some interesting additional information about one of our past shows,

or maybe you've got something worth debating.

It all comes out in the laundry, eventually, right here.

More listener feedback is up next on Skeptoid.

You're listening to Skeptoid.

I'm Brian Dunning from Skeptoid.com.

What the Feedback?

One of the great strengths of the scientific method is its self-correcting nature.

By design, it accommodates new information and new evidence, and theories are reshaped accordingly,

such that our current theory is always our best.

In a modest way, I try to make Skeptoid operate in the same manner.

It's very open to feedback and corrections, which are incorporated into the web transcripts

as often as they come in.

Thus is its body of work constantly in motion, as it improves incrementally.

This week I have another raft of such improvements, as we get feedback, updates, and improvements

from those of you who have written in with newer and better information.

Let's get started with this email that followed one of our Pop Quiz episodes,

the one about aliens and UFOs.

Now, my thought on the Pop Quiz is to have all the answers come from Skeptoid episodes,

...