Dr. Stephen Beaker
Dr. Stephen Beaker has been studying science ever
since he was old enough to hold a test tube.
After winning his first grade science fair, his fate
was sealed. It is however his love of astronomy that
best defines his career.
A noted stargazer and shadows expert, Dr. Beaker's
stated views and published reports on NASA's space
program have been highly debated among the scientific
community.
Dr, Beaker is a strong supporter of the Boeing Corporation
and believes that airplanes should be built to fly
correctly - thus preventing crashes.
In 1994, Dr. Beaker and a team of scientists from
around the globe were invited by the U.S Government
to explore the infamous UFO site "Area 51."
Also known as Groom Lake, Area 51 is a secret military
facility about 90 miles north of Las Vegas.
Although he signed a confidentiality agreement, upon
returning from Area 51 Dr. Beaker proclaimed on national
television that he had witnessed one of the "greatest
government cover-ups in history." However, before
he could reveal his findings he was involved in a
freak automobile accident that left him in a coma
for over 3 years.
A very private man, Dr. Beaker is now retired and
living in an undisclosed location in Spartan, Nevada.
He is currently working on his controversial biography,
"Gravity Always Wins."
You can email Dr. Beaker at stephen.beaker@accessmedia.tv.
Scott Farkus
Scott McFeely Farkus was born in 1962, exactly one
year before John F. Kennedy's Death. His early love
of the television show, "Mr. Wizard" sparked
a lifelong mission to help the average person understand
science - in a really, really fun way.
Scott attended Aaron Burr High School and started
college at Dartmouth in New Hampshire, before dropping
out to pursue science full time. He had also planned
to go on to the seminary -- but felt that science
was a higher calling.
Scott Farkus isn't an actor, but a junior high school
algebra teacher who combines the mystery of science
with a flair for entertainment. His public access
cable show, "Futz Around with Farkus" is
a hit with local community leaders in his hometown
of Weeping Meadows, California.
Scott's claim to fame are his home science experiments.
The materials are simple and the steps easy - but
each experiment speaks volumes about science. Scott
says, "I like using household objects for experiments.
Items like toilet paper roles have a dual role, and
it's important for people to understand how everyday
objects have flexibility in our lives."
Scott currently resides on a small farm, loves to
grow hydroponic plants, and just wants to be your
super-scientific friend.
Scott would love to hear from you. Email him at scott.farkus@accessmedia.tv.
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