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Designer Thomas Thwaites explains the process of building a toaster from scratch and shares his final product. (05:30)
Michael Shermer discusses his book "The Believing Brain," which explains how people form beliefs first, then filter data to reinforce them. (05:24)
Stephen wants Jamie Hyneman and Adam Savage to bust the myths of evolution and throwing the baby out with the bathwater. (06:36)
Stephen breaks out the Atone Phone for the Jewish High Holidays and testifies before Congress. (04:19)
Stephen invites Christine O'Donnell onto his local show, The Delawert Report, after she refuses to talk to the national media. (02:51)
The Vatican newspaper endorses "The Blues Brothers," and Glenn Beck plans to hold a rally on the anniversary of MLK's "I Have a Dream" speech. (06:04)
Stephen asks Consumer Reports' Liam McCormack how he can justify his scientific approach to a Christian nation. (00:31)
Mark Mothersbaugh and Gerald Casale employed focus groups to help them choose songs, blue hats and suits inspired by Kim Jong-il. (03:32)
Eric Foner disagrees with the Texas school board's decision to give students a completely misleading view of history. (06:47)
Your baby will never be denied health coverage for being too fat or too skinny if you mate with an insurance company CEO. (05:48)
Stephen has an update on his space treadmill, and he'll evolve Richard Dawkins' book into tiny shreds of paper. (00:29)
After offering evidence for evolution, Richard Dawkins wants to see the evidence for God. (05:42)
Robert Wright believes that the three major religions can help God move toward a level of tolerance and compassion. (05:13)
A newly discovered 47-million-year-old fossil doesn't look anything like Stephen's Aunt Ida. (01:38)
Stephen calls Shashi Tharoor to congratulate him on getting the Colbert Bump. (04:01)
David Kessler wants to save lives by getting Americans to eat less. (05:08)
Adam Gopnik claims that faith and fear no longer rule our lives because of Abraham Lincoln and Charles Darwin. (04:40)
Denis Dutton says art is a tool for propagating. (05:57)
The House passes the $800 billion stimulus plan. China, could we interest you in a slightly used Oregon? (00:34)
Nicholas Wade explains why he's going to all the trouble of recreating a woolly mammoth. (05:14)