“The Big Bang Theory” actress Mayim Bialik says her children can drive her “mad,” but she doesn’t spank them.
“The Big Bang Theory” actress Mayim Bialik says her children can drive her “mad,” but she doesn’t spank them.
Viewers of the Oct. 25 episode of CBS’ The Big Bang Theory got more than just a comedy show. If they stay tuned until the very end, they also saw a prayer ridiculing President Trump and asking for God’s blessings on Democrats.
Pope Francis on Monday (Oct. 27) waded into the controversial debate over the origins of human life, saying the big bang theory did not contradict the role of a divine creator, but even required it.
It’s a miracle that anyone’s around to debate whether there are such things as miracles. I’ll explain, next, on BreakPoint.
If the Big Bang theory is correct, our universe should not exist, according to research published last month by physicists at King’s College in London.
It’s being called the “smoking gun” of the Big Bang. But if there was a gun and a bang, who pulled the trigger? Stay tuned to BreakPoint.
