I don't know how many people I speak for on this, and for all I know it's just me. That said:

Yeah, and those of us in remote locations traded in our reliable but occasionally fuzzy pictures for half a show and "... ik... urb... na... bik... ... ..." followed by a little box that says "no signal"

If your objective is to perpetuate the species, I think the gender ratio here is backwards. Other than that, yes.

Then again, humans are tool using specialists. There is no such thing as a wild human that doesn't at least have a stick for a weapon.

Methodology fail:

Who is this "we" Kemosabe? I keep hoping Hollywood will make its next big fad "the mysterious hero with an unexplained past."

If you count the well executed infodumps, it's called "all writing, ever."

Flashman's adventures in Star Fleet!

Gilgamesh and Enkidu.

I have the unpleasant feeling that the show jumped the shark when they killed the wrong Canary.

One of the ways that Sarah Connor Chronicles outdid the movies was in selling Terminators as dangerously deceptive infiltrators. A big part of this was that they all looked different.

We may be a long way from creating a real AI, but we're making stellar progress on making computers that can defeat the Turing test. At this rate, by the time we do have a real AI, no one will be able to tell.

"...by no means bad books"?

I never did read this, but remember it making a splash and being forgotten. What keeps me from taking the theory seriously is that he sets the date for this change of human consciousness at just 3,000 years ago. There would have been better records of the change. More damningly, there would still be surviving wild…

"It's just vibrating air molecules. Who's gonna check up on you?"

As a setup for a brawl, they should have gone with Wolverine and Wonder Woman.

For now, I will cling to the hope that the actor was just pulling the interviewer's leg.

You love Scooby Doo.

Set eyeroll buffers to maximum, we're going in!

It's time for everyone's favorite game show: