#TAM2012 Video: You Are the Future of Skepticism on the Internet

The James Randi Educational Foundation has now posted the official video of my Amazing Meeting 2012 talk online, here it is:

There are several resources here on this blog to go with this talk, you may want to open them in another window while you watch:

The script to the talk. (You can now see where I went off script!)
The reaction on Twitter as I was giving the talk.
A set of links and resources for those who wish to take action!

Thanks again to James Randi and the JREF for giving me this opportunity. And thanks Geo for a fantastic intro!

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15 thoughts on “#TAM2012 Video: You Are the Future of Skepticism on the Internet”

sgerbic August 23, 2012 at 6:08 pm

Hey, I made it on this video. I’m the woohoo at the very end. Also I can hear my camera clicking there at the end too. A cameo appearance!

Tim Farley Post authorAugust 23, 2012 at 6:30 pm

I remember noticing that woo-hoo at the time!
1. sgerbic August 23, 2012 at 6:41 pm
  
  Yeah, I tried to shut up because I was right under the podium taking your picture at that time and didn’t want you to get distracted.

sgerbic August 23, 2012 at 6:39 pm

Just took some of Tim’s quotes and linked the video to his Wikipedia page. There is my 5 minutes of work done crowd-sourcing today.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tim_Farley

Remember anyone is welcome re-write the blurb I left to make it more readable, I would actually be pleased.

Lei Pinter (@DoubtfuLei) August 23, 2012 at 6:58 pm

This was one of my favorite TAM presentations! I’m glad the video is out so I can use it to recruit even more help.

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kethlak August 30, 2012 at 2:38 pm

I was one of the people in the audience for this talk, and I remember when you said, “But Tim, I’m not a webmaster or I’m not a software developer, I don’t have the skills necessary to do those things!” my husband and I looked at each other, because I *am* a web developer and he’s a software developer, and it sounds like somebody somewhere might need our skills. Where are some places we can go to help out?

Tim Farley Post authorAugust 31, 2012 at 9:23 am

You know, I hadn’t thought about it before, but perhaps creating some sort of “skeptic service bureau” to connect folks with different skills to work on projects together might be a useful service…