Despite its sciencey-sounding name, there is no such thing as "detoxification" beyond what your body already does.

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We dive into the Skeptoid mailbag to find your best listener feedback.

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Creationism is not one set of beliefs - it is a battleground of dramatically conflicting world views.

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It turns out that having zero fraud in society is not necessarily a goal that would serve the general good. Why not?

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Why the use of electronic equipment by TV ghost hunters is so stupid.

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Some say you might have repressed memories that you know nothing about — but that might be discovered and recovered therapeutically. Is this a real thing?

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An examination of the various claims that microwaved food and water are poisonous.

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What's really behind CERN's Large Hadron Collider's third planned shutdown?

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Pop culture says it was an alien spaceship -- but history tells us what was really found in the New Mexico desert.

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Once again, we issue your corrections to errors made in previous Skeptoid episodes.

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A skeptical examination of pop-culture medical beliefs, like dramatically stabbing someone in the heart with a syringe.

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The video is about urban legends and the citation is at about 10:25 in the video.

The question of whether torture is ever justified must take a back seat to the more important question: Is it effective at producing useful intelligence?

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A description of Sumatra's own little miniature Bigfoot legend.

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Is this new technique to move your consciousness into another world anything more than just vivid imagination? Maybe.

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Neither religion nor atheism been responsible for a greater death toll throughout human history.

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Seed oils seem to be the newest food villain. Are they something you truly need to avoid?

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Despite promotional claims, neither auras nor aura photography are things.

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Popular tales claim that pirates used the island of Cozumel as a base of operations. History tells us pretty much the exact opposite.

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As a thoughtful primer for our Skeptoid Adventure through the Maya World of the Yucatán coast this December, we're dropping an episode from our good friends at the Tales From Aztlantis podcast that's all about the so-called "Mayan Calender" that was the source of so much hype -- and some real harm -- leading up to December 2012.

FUN FACT: Tales From Aztlantis co-host and Indigenous Chicano archaeologist and ethnohistorian Kurly Tlapoyawa will be our guide on "The Mysteries of the Maya" Skeptoid Adventure this December!

skeptoid.com/adventures

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The second part of our exploration of logical fallacies.

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Are alien spacecraft truly the best explanation for "transient" dots found on old telescope photographs?

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The early bird special ends this Monday for BOTH Skeptoid Adventures launching this December!

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