Hosted by an Archaeologist, a Stand-Up Comedian, and a different Scientist every week, Science Faction is like a science-centered version of The Daily Show, except it’s much, much more offensive.
Connor joins the guys to discuss a vaccine for heroin, what is turning male fish into female fish, and how your ability to smell a specific food effects whether or not it makes you fat. All of that plus Damian summons a totally normal-voiced scientist.
In this episode, Damian and Robert discuss the upcoming "Flat-Earth Debate", an insomnia drug that actually wakes up coma victims, who is killing great white sharks by removing their livers, and the lie that you probably believe about chimps.
Seb joins the guys to discuss the origins of domestic cats, why ancient Native American waterbottles were dangerous, and why old people having sex is a good thing.
Dr. Eva joins the guys to discuss a Female-Only species of Salamandar (and that's not even the most interesting part of the story), a substance that will cause you to tan as if exposed to ultraviolet light, and a 34 year-old man who had his penis size doubled with only a few hormone injections.
Dr Eva joins the guys to discuss the oldest Homo Sapian remains ever found, how different groups lie differently, why flamingos stand on one leg, and why you should feed your baby cow milk.
Connor joins the guys to discuss a possible solution to the Fermi Paradox, why ancient Egyptians weren't black Africans, how tea might be changing your genes, and how a single shot might permanently cure your allergies.
Naomi joins the guys to discuss how learning to read changes your brain, why a crackpot is suing the Grand Canyon, and a 100 year old drug that may cure autism.
In this special 'Best Of Science Faction' we look back at the worst kid in Canada, the part of the male body that women find the most desirable, how to make a monkey speak (creepy) English, and we meet an Italian stereotype.
Dr. Eva joins the guys to discuss the newly found cure for the common cold, the oldest story ever told, and why a slow resting heart rate might be a sign that you're a stalker.
Ian joins the guys to discuss how your grandma's smoking habits could have caused your autism, how a simple pill can replicate the benefits of exercise, and the weird modern activity that replicates injuries we find on Neanderthal skeletons.
