Podcast appearances and mentions of scott lohman

This week, we are re-joined by Scott Lohman, who is affectionately referred to as our Star Trek expert. He joins us not to talk about Star Trek but rather about the growth of the Religious right as a political movement in America. Since the 1960’s, the religious right has been consolidating power and gaining more […]

This week, we take a look at the first three seasons of Star Trek: Discovery. We are joined by Scott Lohman, who is our favorite Trekspert. We cover a lot of spoiler stuff from the first three seasons of the show and as each season has it’s own arc, you may or may not want to dive too deep before listening. After discussing our impressions of the show, Scott has five Star Trek themed questions for us to answer!

Welcome to Ep. 31 of No Rain Date, your weekly podcast featuring local news and interviews from the Lehigh Valley and beyond. This week our guests include Ray Campbell and Scott Lohman of the Saucon Valley Lions, a 71-year-old service organization whose members are busy behind the scenes making a difference in our community. You’ll learn about the charities they support, how COVID-19 has impacted them, an upcoming fundraiser and how you can get involved. Also joining us is rail trail volunteer and Saucon Valley Bikes owner Steve LaBrake, who shares some great reasons to shop local this holiday season. Steve also has an update on the recently-opened Upper Bucks Rail Trail–a great addition to the region’s trail network. Josh has a roundup of the latest local news headlines to help you catch up on what’s been happening in the Saucon Valley area. Don’t forget that No Rain Date is available for listening and download on iTunes, Spotify, iHeartRadio, Amazon Music, Stitcher, Deezer, RadioPublic, Tunein, Google Play and other apps, in addition to Saucon Source. Each episode features local news, information and interviews with people who are making a difference in our area. To learn more, suggest a guest or share feedback, please email josh@sauconsource.com.

This show promises to be just a little bit geeky. Or maybe a lot geeky. Scott Lohman is joining us to talk with James Croft about the ethics of Star Trek. James presented a workshop on the topic at the Secular Student Alliance conference this summer, and when we heard about it, we knew we had to put the two of them together to talk about it. Related Links: James’s blog, Temple of the Future “Why We Need Star Trek“

January 7, 2018 Stephanie Svan, Scott Lohman, August Berkshire, & Mike Haubrich join Hertzey Hertz to talk all things Atheist Talk as they share 10 years worth of stories. Patreon subscribers get an extra 30 minutes of content, where you will have a chance to learn your favorite host's favorite words that are not FCC friendly. You can catch Atheist Talk live, every Sunday Morning at 9:00am Central on AM 950 KTNF or online at http://www.am950radio.com/listen-live/ Contact us during the show with questions or comments at (952) 946-6205 or contact us anytime via radio@mnatheists.org or tweet us anytime at @atheiststalk Support the show by visiting https://www.patreon.com/AtheistTalk

Gene Roddenberry was openly humanist, and his best-known creation, Star Trek, reflects his views in many ways. Our guests this week talk about how Star Trek informed their humanism and how they use the show to educate others about humanism. Susan Sackett became Roddenberry's executive assistant in the mid-1970s and a humanist shortly thereafter. She contributed story ideas for two episodes of Star Trek: The Next Generation and worked with Roddenberry until his death. She joins us to talk about her career with Roddenberry, working with some of the Star Trek original series actors, and her career in humanism after Roddenberry's death. Sackett also serves on the AHA Board of Directors. Scott Lohman is the former president of the Humanists of Minnesota and a self-professed “serious geek.” He runs Diversicon, a science fiction convention in Minnesota, and gives presentations on humanist principles using examples from Star Trek. He joins us to talk about teaching Star Trek to children at Camp Quest.

James Zimmerman interviews Scott Lohman about how Star Trek treats the ideas of gods, miracles, and immortality.

James Zimmerman interviews Scott Lohman on the secularism of Star Trek. Scott provided an historical overview of the erstwhile show, from its origins to its becoming a cultural phenomenon.

Host: Robert Price Do you often wish you lived in the far future? Or on a different planet? Do your friends and family think you belong there, too? Cheer up! This may not be just because you're a science fiction nerd! It may be because you espouse a worldview that is in the distinct minority in our time and place—Secular Humanism! It is a vision of a better future. And that is no doubt why many of us feel such an affinity for SF, and of course for Gene Roddenberry's Star Trek. It is a vision of a future when scientific Humanism has prevailed. Join Robert Price, himself a notorious Sci-Fi/Fantasy geek, as he interviews the far more respectable Scott Lohman, a lifelong Trekker and a prominent leader and broadcaster for Humanists of Minnesota. And by the way, did you know Captain Kirk never once said the words "Beam me up, Scottie"?

Scott Lohman describes the Humanism of Star Trek