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Oopa Loopa Cafe

A weekly Science podcast
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Oopa Loopa Cafe

Archive

Oopa Loopa Cafe

Episodes
Oopa Loopa Cafe

Archive

Oopa Loopa Cafe

A weekly Science podcast
Good podcast? Give it some love!
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Episodes of Oopa Loopa Cafe

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Oopa Loopa Cafe is moving to a different network after tonight! Tune in tonight to get a rundown on the new show format, memories of some of the best BTR shows, and a review of this week's History Channel special "Who Discovered America".It's b
Last weeks show was cut short by a systemic network failure. This week, we catch up the parts cut short last week and announce the plans for the change to TV format. A short discussion of the upcoming History Channel special, "Who Discovered Am
A examination of the trend towards leaving out the politically inconvenient parts of history in order to promote agendas. From the inception of writing, historical accuracy has suffered. Texas school boards are trying to correct some of that. A
Latest archeological news, personal and show updates, recruiting.
Greg Gavin is a remote viewer and he has agreed to take a peek inside Burrows Cave, Monks Mound, and maybe a couple other sites for us. While this isn't exactly the usual scientific fare for the Oopa Loopa Cafe, I think it will be a lot of fun.
One on line reviewer says "Mary Sutherland is out there". I say Mary Sutherland is out there working hard to find facts. I've become acquainted with Mary and her work recently and I find her to be gracious, engaging, and intensely curious. I th
A discussion regarding how warfare, technology, and industrialization have changed the face of history. Also: archeology news, events announcements, and callers.
Latest archeology news, callers, and a very important announcement.
The Clovis First / Beringia paradigm is breaking down. Even the scientific community is starting to advocate an Arctic migration route for humans into the Americas. The nagging sensation is that even that is short sighted.
Tonight's show covers several things that have remained loose ends until now. Some will remain loose ends, but with a little more information in hand.And maybe a little about earth day.
Sharing information in this field has been somewhat sporadic and adhoc. I want to start changing that, but I need your help. First, I'll discuss the need for a central resource and research repository. Then, the need for a dedicated communicati
A new study cites spikes of ammonium in Greenland ice cores as evidence for a giant comet impact at the end of the last ice age, and suggests that the collision may have caused a brief, final cold snap before the climate warmed up for good.
This week we examine the (short) list of catastrophic events that may have induced the "Dark Ages". Several hypothetical events may have started or contributed to the so-called Dark Ages, including the event that moved Constantine to accept Chr
John Carlo is a native of New Jersey, but spent significant time living in Egypt, where he investigated the existence of the ancient repository of knowledge, known variously as the "Library of Thoth", the "Well of Knowledge", the "Atlantean Lib
Author and researcher Jay Wakefield, along with Renoud De Jong, have released their second book decyphering the ancient monuments of Western Europe, "Rocks and Rows". But it isn't merely rehashing the content of their previous book, "How the Su
I've always wished for a path to convey how important some of the topics we discuss really are in today's world. I've found my path and I'm being dragged down it by my heels...
Many different types of skeletons have been reported both in the Americas and abroad that do not fit the picture of humanity that is provided by our institutional collective. This episode examines some of the cases and introduces a new friend t
This week Dennis Crenshaw and Steve St. Clair drop by to welcome us back on the air. Hence the title...Topics of discussion, among others, include some 4,000 year old DNA found in Greenland that doesn't fit, a Welsh coast shipwreck from 3,000
The Oopa Loopa Cafe has had a busy and, I think, productive year. This segment is a round up of some of the highlights, lowlights, and sidelights of 2009. Some of the highlights are part of the archived segments and some are not. We'll have som
Long time friend of the Oopa Loopa Cafe, Brian Kannard chooses to spend Christmas Eve with us talking about digging up dead bodies.... Brian's new book, "Skullduggery" documents 45 true life cases of disturbing the dead.Fifteen years ago, whi
Have researchers in Spain's Basque Country made the find of a lifetime, or committed a very expensive fraud?At a series of press conferences in his hometown, Eliseo Gil announced the discovery of several pottery sherds and other artifacts dat
We'll discuss the practices of ancient winter rites and practices, this week's archeology and anthropology news, some personal and personality updates, and callers viewpoints.
Scheduled guest, Author William Conner, didn't make it for this segment, but we had a great conversation with Walter and Dennis.
It took a while, but I finally convinced Joe Sitting Owl White to appear on the Oopa Loopa Cafe. And on Thanksgiving night to boot. Joe worked out how the so called Jubilee Stone was used as both a calendar and, possibly, a navigation tool. Usi
The Newport Tower is showing its age. The northeast section is sagging precariously. This segment of the Oopa Loopa Cafe will include images of the condition and offer ideas for correcting the damage and then preserving the tower for the longer
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