I’ve taken a few pokes at the bad science of Rhawn Joseph and the Journal of Cosmology over the years — for instance, in this post summarizing an article that was little more than a thinly threaded excuse to show off pictures of women in bikinis, or this post about their claim to have found bacteria in meteorites.
I think my criticism must have stung.
Check out the bikini post at the Journal of Cosmology now. It’s been removed, with the disclaimer, “CENSORED This Article Has Been Censored and Removed Due to Threats and Complaints Received.” I am amused. I wouldn’t take all the credit, since I’m sure many people found that article ludicrous to an extreme, except…
Well, this is really weird. Notice in the header for the journal’s online page that it gives two URLs: journalofcosmology.com takes you to the various articles in the journal, but they also own cosmology.com. Allow me to show you the front page for cosmology.com. I’ll preserve it here since I rather expect it will be pulled in embarrassment at some time in the future.
Cosmology.com is For Sale
Sale Price:
$100,000.00
Price Based on Estibot estimated value.
Contact:
ForSale AT Cosmology.comInclude your name, address, affiliation, and phone number or your inquiry will be ignored.
In Honor of P. Z. Myers
Is P. Z. Myers a “frothing at the mouth lunatic” who raves about subjects he knows nothing about?
Absolutely not. There is no evidence of “frothing.”Copyright 2009, 2010, 2011 All Rights Reserved
Ah, yes…because nothing says you’ve got a property worth $100,000 like slapping photoshopped pictures of my face on obese women’s bodies.
And look! They have a whole page dedicated to my honor! I wonder what level of professionalism we’ll see there? Just in case that goes away, too, I’ve put a copy below the fold.
P. Z. Myers consulting with himself.
This tribute to P. Z. Myers is satire.
Copyright 2009, 2010, 2011 All Rights Reserved
Charming, hey? I think Rhawn Joseph has been taking lessons in logical argument from Conservapædia.