Michael Taylor

In a captivating discussion, Michael Taylor, author of *Impossible Monsters* and an upcoming book on the Illuminati, dives deep into the intriguing origins of this secret society. He unpacks how the Illuminati, founded in 18th century Bavaria, influenced major societal changes and had connections with Enlightenment ideals. Taylor also explores its relationship with Freemasonry and how both societies faced controversy and decline. The conversation highlights the evolution of Illuminati myths in American politics, from serious discourse to modern skepticism and conspiracy theories.

Dr. Michael Taylor, a 19th-century historian and author, and Sara Pascoe, a comedian and writer, dive into the life of Mary Anning, a groundbreaking paleontologist. They explore her extraordinary fossil discoveries amidst societal challenges as a lower-class woman. With humor, they recount the bizarre lightning strike that may have sparked her brilliance. The discussion highlights the clash of science and religion in her time and underlines the vital yet overlooked contributions of women in paleontology and geology.

Michael Taylor, author of Prompt Engineering, discusses the future of AI in coding, ethical implications, testing AI models, authorship in AI-generated content, and the shifting role of developers in steering AI software. They ponder on the changing value of code, the impact of technology on traditional concepts, and the evolving skills required in the tech industry.

Learn about pioneering paleontologist Mary Anning from nineteenth-century England with Dr Michael Taylor and comedian Sara Pascoe. Explore Anning's discoveries of prehistoric creatures, challenges faced in a male-dominated scientific community, and controversies around religion and science. Delve into her remarkable life story and contributions to the field of paleontology.

Dr. Michael Taylor, accomplished Catholic scientist, discusses integrating faith and science to interact with creation properly. They delve into the environmental movement, personal respect for creation, integral ecology, human stewardship, and perceiving God's beauty and love in creation.